davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

Tous les membres sans distinc-
ton de classe, sont prizes, par lie
secr6ta1re, d'assister a la prochai.
ne assemble de la SociAt6 st Jean
Baptlste lundi soir le % mars. Les
%diff6rents1 comites seront prets d
faire leur rapport, ::entre autres lie
comit6 nomm6 pour s'enquerir au-
pres du Bureau General sur la va
lldit6 de I6lectlon du d6l6gu6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

M. Octave B6lair est sorti de
I'h0pital Ste Marie mercredi der
nier. II y a subj une operation as
seq grave DIES mains du DR. Alfred
L.. Lalibert6. LIE docteur nous as
sure que son patient sc portera tres
bien a l'avenlr ct quill gagnera de
l'embonpoint. Pourtant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
FEU! FEU! FEU!

POURQUOI ne pas placer vos
S
ayec un des n0tre? Soft contre lie
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs on
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux.
Voyez done notre compatriotes, il
est tres fable ct est le seul Cana
diem : Francais repr6sentant les
Meilleures Companies de la vile:
Telephone, T. S. 1852.
y. @. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centra]e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

Avis est dome aux membres du
Cercle Ste Anne, q. s. G. F., que
Iedresse du Secr6taire Flnancier,
Mile Albina Marchessault, est Bis
Russell Ave. n. Les membres qui
le d6sireront pourront lui parler
par lie telephone N. W., Hyland
1922.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

Ceux de nos lecteurs qul crolent
encore que les Canadiens .francais
parlent un jargon sont prizes de H.
re Particle de notre d6vou6 COLA
borateur le:Df del Mas, de Center
Vile, que nous publions sur la
deuxieme page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
ECHO DE L'OUEST
@rhn de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 20 Mars 1908

M. Fix Roussln a gagn6 !e prix
du dernier concours tenn entire les
membres qui assistent aux deux
assemblies du mois du Camp
Champlain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

Nine VIM Groth, l40l I5e Ave-
nue. N. a dome IN diner de huit
converts, dimanche lie 8 mars, en-
l'honneur de l'anniversaire de nais-
sance de 50 soeur Mile GenevlAve
Bernier. Les decorations 6taient
de tulipes roses ct rouges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
ResolutiOnsde condolences

A la derni4re s6ance du Camp
Champlain, No 10, DIES "Woodmen
of the World" les resolutions de
condolences s%uivantes ont 6t6 pre-
sent6es ct adopt6es a l'unanimit6.
Attendu quill plu a Dieu dap
peler q Lul, pr6matur6ment, Fame
dun de nos membres les plus de-
vou6s, dams la personne de Jean
Calixtes Deslauriers, escorte de &c
Camp ct
Attendu que lie Camp Champlain
a appris avec la plus vlve douleur
la mort de CO jeune membre. Il
est
R6splu que les sympathies les
plus sinc6res soient ofertes a M.
j. G. Deslauriers. pere du d6funt
ct tr6sorier du Camp, ains1 qua So
familIe. II est de plus
R6solu que les pr6sentes soient
ins6r6es dams les r6gistres ct que
copies en- solent envoy6es a la IA
mile ct a I'ECHo DE L'OUEsT pour
publication.
"a. 81. DEMEULEs
oomi5s : :: + F: E5T5ss'
LIE Lafayette Grove des Danes
A%uxiliaires des "Woodmen of the
World, par la volx de Nine j. T.
Leduc, nous a prize de Joindre a
Repression DIES sympathies, du
Camp Champlain, celles DIES danes
uui ressentent CONNIE nous le NAL
heur qpi frappe un membre de no.
tire ordre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

&c Zoos Bay Times, de Marsh
field, Oregon, nous apprend que
la scierie m6canlque de G. A,
Smith, est compl6tee. Cette scie-
RE est une merveille en- son genre.
On salt que c'est notre compatrio.
to M. A. E. Gagnon qui en- a sur.
veill6 les travaux de construction
ct par consequent une grande part
du credit pour l'6rection de cette
scierie modele aui fait l'orgueil des
habitants de Marshfeld, lui re.
Went.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20
a.. H. DEMEULEs
Comit6 T. F. R1vIERE
III. T. LEpUC

Abonpez-vous d IEOHo DEL'OU
EST, $1.0O par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-03-20

Abonnez,v ous APECHO DE LOU
EST, $l.00 par an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
CROMANTON.
Special 60 The Journal.


Cromanton, Nov 5.-Herewit1
present some facts and figures sustain
ing our right for. an appropriation
from congress for deepening the pass
at the entrance of st. Andrews bay,
Florida:
The German-American Mill con-
pany, of MilIville, Washington couH-
", manufacturers of lumber and eN
porterS of same, whose annual out
put for export amounts TO 24,0ed, 900
feet, and who pay for Tightening tho
same to Pensacola (about one hun
dred miles, for shipping, $4,000; the
Sales-Davis Mill company, of South
port, same county, whose annual out
put for export amounts TO 100000
feet, and the cost for getting the same
to Pensacola for shipping amounts to-
$32 900 annually; total for the two In
FAINT industries is $4,000 annually.
By deepening the pass SO ocean go
ing vessels could come into our har-
Dor and load, that amount of capital
could be saved for circulation and
developing the surrounding country
adjacent to St. Andrews Bay, thus
giving employment to hundreds of Ia
borers constantly.
The naval stores industry around
Tic Oay, Ol 1toClL 1G AtOI
as it amounts to about $4,000 TO 30
600 barrels annually, and the freight
on same to get it TO Pensacola for
shipping to market amounts to some
thing like $4,000 to $4,000 annual
ly. This could be saved to the pro-
Queer, or at least a considerable part
of it, if our pass was deepened to ad
NIT of ocean-going vessels. that could
load near the producer AID carry it
direct to the market
1t appears that the annual products
of the above enumerated plants would
Justify a reasonable continuous APP
preparation TO deepen and keep open
the pass to st. Andrews Bay, so as
to utilize one of the finest land-lOcked
harbor on the Gulf of Mexico.
With one railroad now completed
to the bay, and two more under con-
struction. to be here in the near fu-
ture it looks as though our congress
men from Florida ought TO put forth
an extra effort for the came, ami
with Alabama and Georgia congress
men, work as unit. which would be
of vast benefit 10 the people both
states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
D. A. VIRGINS DIES
AT TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, Nov. 5.-COmrade Dan
iel 4. Virgins, well known resident
of this city, died at his home early
Tuesday morning after an Illness of
Two or three weeks
The deceased was d member of
Thompson B. Lamar camp. Confeder-
ate Veterans, was a member of Com
pany C.. Fifth Florida regiment, which
served under Capt. c. A. Bryan in
Virginia during the war OF the Con-
federacy. Mr. Virgins was wounded
az Gettysburg, and came home for
a while on furIough, but returned
later to Richmond, where he was de-
tailed to hospital service. the still I'M
healed condition of his wound making
active service impossible. Here he
remained until the end OF the war.
Though he was, born in Waiulla
county. Tallahassee has claimed Mr.
Virgins as a citizen since his early
manhood. Here, with the exception
of the four years spent in the de-
Tense of his country, he has been en-
.nloyed in peaceful mercantile pur-
suits. leading an upright. blameless
life among a host of warm, personal
friends. His name was d synonym
for umimpeacled integrity. The high
est qualities of a noble manhood
found expression in his modest and
unassuming life. and his "v@n'"le "-as
q to be enulated by all who value
sincerity in friendship, honesty ia
purpose and performance, and chart
tableness in word and deed.
A delegate from Camp Lamar, Mr..
Virgins was present at the reunion
at Tampa only a few weeks ago. He
was in his usual health, in fine spir-
its. and enjoyed himself Immensely.
But soon after returning home he sue
cumbed to an acute attack of Bright's
disease, from which he died early
Tuesday morning. His wife's death
occurred some years ago but two
daughters survive him. and mourn the
loss of a tender, devoted father.
The funeral service was held at
Trinity Methodist church. AT 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning, and was
attended by a large number of citi-
zens. His old comrades. too, gather
ed from far and near TO do him hon.
or. The service was impressively
conducted by Dr. J. B. Pruitt, of the
Baptist church, and Rev. |. S. Patter-
son, pastor of Trinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
TURNER -HEMPHILL
BURIED AT MILTON
Special to The Journal.

Milton. Fla, Nov. 5--Tne remains
of L. Turner Hemphill arrived here
last night from Tampa a very large
number of sympathetic friends met
the remains and the sisters, Misses
Ida, Sallie and Nellie. who accompan-
led them. The brother, Walter Hem
phil, also joined the family here. The
Masons took charge of the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS. and the funeral cere-
mony was held in the Presbyterian
church. Dr. HUMPHREYS officiating. The
remains were inferred in the family
plot in Milton, beside the wife, who
preceded him less than two years ago.
Two sons, two and three years OF
age, respectively, survive.
Mrs. Frank Boghich, Mr.. George w.
Curtis. and Miss Robbie Curtis, OF
Pensacola, were here to attend the fII
neral of L. L. Hemphill.
S. NJ. Bloss, manager of the Stearns
& Culver Lumber Company, has re-
turned from a business trip north.
Miss Maggie Johnson, who is al
tending Palmer college at DeFuniat.
spent Sunday with her parents, NJ.
and Mrs. f. F. Johnson.
Mrs J. \. Bryant came down from
Pollard Wednesday TO attend the n
neral of Il T. Hemphill.
Mrs. Mcclure AMI daughter, Ms.
Haskell. of Pensacola, are guests pr
Mrs. NJ f. Hodgkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
MUSCOGEE
Special to The Journal.

Muscogee, Nov 5.-Dr. and Mrs. A
J. Johnson returned home Tuesday af
ter a pleasant visit TO points of in
terest in the north.
Mrs. K. e. Bombay and little son
Edward, have been spending the last
few days visiting relatives at Roberts.
Misses Sophia, Lang, Annie Kate
Barrow and Sophia Barrow were visit
Ors to Pensacola Saturday and Sun
day
P. K. Yonge and Mr.. George Lurton,
OF Pensacola, were visitors to MuscO-
gee Wednesday. Mr.. LurtOn was out
taking views OF Muscogee.
Mrs. John Mullins, OF Admission
Ala, who has been visiting with rela-
uves here has returned home on &C
count of the Illness of her son.
Rev. Roberts spent several days in
Muscogee this ueek. Rev. Glenn. our
presiding elder, conducted services in
the church Wednesday night.
John Daniel, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bell, who has been i'll
for some time is very much better.
Mrs. Mosley has returned home after
q visit to friends in Alabama.
A dance will be given in the Mus
cOgee hall Friday night, Nov. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Jennings were
visitors to Gonzalez Wednesday.
E. G. Bombay was visitor to Pensa-
cola Tuesday.
One of the most pleasant parties of
the season was given Saturday night.
by Misses Vivian and Katie Parker. at
their home. The house was prettiiy
decorated with eyergreenS, peppers,
pumpkins and Japanese lanterns. The
guests were met at the gate by two
ghosts while other ghosts and Jack-a-
lanterns seemed to come from all
dark corners of the yard and house
The Old witch with her b-oomstick
seemed to be everywhere, so quickly
did she move around from one room
TO another. Numerous games of for
tune telling were tried and the young
folk were kept in a constant peal of
laughter. The Old witch. from he
den. told the fortune OF each guest.
Later punch was served by her from
the THE Mystic Spring" Delicious
refreshments were served in the din
ing room About twelve O'Clock the
guests departed after spending a very
pleasant evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
DeFUNIAK.
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak Springs, Nov. 5.-LaTtey
Sharpe left for Ponce deLeon SUnfay
where he has taken a position as CORK
in Mr. Vests store
Mrs. &. V. Mcdonald has mGed
from the east side TO the Gillette pot
tage on Live Oak Avenue and Fur
teenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alternately OF
Brooklyn, y. Y. arrived in DeFulak
Springs Wednesday and are now tay-
ing at the Chautauqua hotels tnIle
heir cottage is being finished.
Mr.. Smiths mule ran away Wanes-
day from fright at the automobile but
it was stopped before any damage
was done.
NJ. Kaplin. OF Pensacola. $rvin
Wadsworth. OF Florala and Mr. liller.
of MiIIigan, were among the ySitorS
ia the fair.
Miss Buchanan, who has beet stay
ing on the experimental farm with
Mrs ClOdfeller the past few FeekS,
Went 10 Bombay Friday TO nursi some
sick people
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers tarted
home from Minnesota last week. but
had 10 stay over in Chicago, ding to
the i'll health of the former.
MIR. and Mrs. Fitzgerald ~ the
first of our winter tourists come
here this year. They arrived tuesday
from Mount Pleasant. Iowa.
Miss AlIha Thompson retuTrd from
her trip in the north last weel
Rev DR.. Thomas fell on II stairs
al his residence last week al hurt
his hip SO badly that he has ten con-
fined to his bed
Last Friday night the sOcl given
by the Ladies Aid OF the biscopal
church was a great success II every
way. The proceeds went tohrds the
expenses Of the church.
Saturday afternoon, there was a
baseball game between Pafner Col
lege and a scratch team, &c up IN a
hurry sf DeFRniak boys in ghich the
former were victorious.
Rev. ]. T. Edmonds. froi Texas.
preached at the Baptist ciTch last
Sunday. Rev. Hail, from Fnsacoia,
! preached al The UniVersaliS church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
All the News OF West Florida
AND SOUTHERN ALABAMA

on the 19tl inst. Owing to the illness
OF her husband. Mrs. Charles II. Ray
ner. theapresident of the Federation,
will not De able 10 attend, consequent
ly. il will devolve upon Mrs. t. Nj.
ShacklefOTd, first vice president. 10
perform the duties of the presiding
officer. That Mrs. Shacklefori is Ca
pable of doing this with credit to
herself and TO the local club, of which
she is president, there is no room
for doubt in the minds OF those who
know her.
The Country club and the Music
club are recently formed associations,
but they both have a large member
ship and are in d very fiourishins
condition. These Clubs of course.
were formed more for recreation and
enjoyment than for more serious pur-
poses, but, as "all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" they f1ll a
needed niche in the social life of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
BEULAH.
SpecIaf 20 The yournaI.


Beulah, Nov. 5.-ThiS section was
visited by good rain Monday night,
and the fall. gardens are looking fine.
The election passed off quietly as
1T always does at this precinct. No
fights or disturbances of any kind
Joel Malone has bought a cane
mill and will soon have it in opera
ton. He has a large piece of fine
cane of his own to make up, and will
probably make syrup for outside par
ties on the usual terms.
King Hurst, who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned to his
home in Mississippi.
Mrs. Ray, Of near tle city, has re-
turned homo after few days spent
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Busby are the
proud parents of a fine boy, born
Monday morning, Nov. 2.
Mrs James SnOwden came home
last Monday for a few hours visit
with her family, returning 10 Quin-
tette the same day
Mrs Maggie Steagall OF Pensacola,
is out visiting relatives and friends.
She was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. s. A Garrett, over Sunday.
Rev VIM. Garrett and our pastor.
Rev. Thompson. of MuscOSee, were
the guests of Mrs. s. A Garrett for
dinner Sunday.
The regular first SUNDAY meetings
at the NJ E church were well attend
ed. Services were conducted by Rev
Thompson, assisted by Rev. Garrett.
They also preached at the state con-
vict camp at 3 p. N.
a J. Busby is progressive when it
comes to getting up-to-dare farm
tools He has just bought and started
new disc riding plow ~ a popular
make. and it does nice work with two
light horses. We need more up-tO-
date tools and more up-to-date farm
erS in this country.
Mr.. Cobb has picked a little over
two bales of cotton from three acres,
which was planted rather late. as ae
bought a farm near here and moved
from Alabama, and did lot get onto
the land until some time in March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
WILL CANVASS
THE RETURNS
100 CLOCKA.M.
Board of Canvassers to Meet
in Office of Judge Bel
linger.
THE BOARD is COMPOSED OF THE
COUNTY JUDGE, CHAIRMAN
MERRITT OF THE COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS AND REGlSTRA-
TON SUPERVISOR GOSS.

At 10 o'clock this morning the
Board of Canvassers will meet in the
office of the county judge and proceed
to canvass the returns of the general
election of Tuesday, certifying the re-
suit to the secretary of state, that
commissions may issue to those de-
clared TO have been elected.
The canvassing board is composed
of Judge Henry Bellinger, Chairman
Merritt of the county commissioners,
and Supervisor Of Registration Goss.
All of the returns reached the city
yesterday afternoon, and the board
will open the boxes this morning and
commence the work CT tahulating the
vote. 1t is expected that this will be
completed within two or three hours,
when it viii be known what vote
each candidate actually received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
MRS. SHEAR
IS BACK IN
PENSACOLA
Lady Who Followed Her
Husband to Denver,
Returns Here.
SECURED A DIVORCE FROM HER
HUSBAND, AND THE LATTER
PAID A LARGE SUM TO HER
SHE INTENDS MAKING PENSA-
COLA HER FUTURE HOME.

Clever and intensely interesting,
Mrs Alice Shear, who has probably
achieved more innocent notoriety than
any other Florida woman, is in Pen
sacola again, having arrived from Den
yer, Colo, where she recently figured
in the sensational divorce proceedings
instituted against her husband, Her
bert Shear, who is alleged 10 have
placed her in the East Mississippi
Insane Asylum at Meridian in the year
1909.
Here the little woman was forced
to remain in her unpleasant surround
ings until June, 1907. After recuper-
ating for a year she started for Den
yer. Col, where her husband, a
wealthy mine owner and lumberman,
had made his home and, discovering
conditions which were said to be
detrimental to the character both OF
her husband and also that of one Jen-
ME Shear, a cousin, secured divorce
with a suitable settlement. Mrs.
Shear, according to an understanding
made previous to the granting of the
decree, was 10 have accompanied her
son to his home in Canada. Influence.
however, according to report, was
brought to bear with the result that
the son finally returned alone, leaving
his mother 70 find peace and refuge
among her lifetime Florida friends
The story of the unfortunate woman
is one of heart interest to every
mother in the state OF Fiorida-this
little wisp of being who has gone
through a world OF woe and misery
which when all is considered, has left
remarkable little imprint upon a face
which is piquant and full of interest
for the world in general
She is interesting.
She has been able TO olTtlive the
horrors of conditions which must have
Slapped the very life blood of a moth
her a conspicuous figure throughout
the entire state of Florida.
Was Robbed of Son.
In the year 1900. according to Mrs.
Shear, she suffered from an attack of
brain fever.
During the attack, her son Herbert,
the only child, was removed to Canada
by the father, whose business interests
made it necessary for him to spend
much Of his time in the north. When
the period of convalescence arrived,
the little mother naturally began
yearning for her missing child.
Sne became Irantlc at her lOSS-re-
ports as TO her mental condition were
finally sent to the husband i'll the far
north, with the result that she was
confined in an asylum for the insane
at Meridian.
She remained there for seven wears.
when, through a combination of cir
cumstanceS, she was released.
Upon her arrival in Denver last
June, she at once began a Dlucky
hight for rights pre-eminently hers,
being in a sufficiently satisfactory
mental condition to advise her coun-
sci nationally and very effectively re-
garding her case.
After having been successful in her
undertaking, into which she entered
slngle-handed and alone. she returns
10 Florida, her native state. ner inten-
non being to make her permanent
home in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
SAMSON.
Special to The journal.


Samson. Ala, Nov. Rev. VIM.
Sapp. of Bombay, was a business visit
or here Monday.
J. ]. Morris is attending court at
Geneva this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Pinlhard are
visitors 10 Elba this week.
Rev. j. S. Fitzpatrick returned from
a visit to Bombay last Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Morris is spending the
week with relatives in Geneva.
1t is with much regret We chronicle
the serious Illness OF Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds.
Mr.. Columbus Smith, of SIocumb. is
here prospecting.
Prof. J. ]. Jones is on a buSinsS
trip TO Florida this week
The little tots enjoyed a very pleas
ant afternoon at the home of Mrs. 7.
G.. Page last Friday.
We are glad TO see Mr.. l.. s. Lever
cite on the STREETS again after a long
and painful illness.
The election passed off very quietly,
but We are sorry to say that several
votes were polled for Taft.
John II. Sparks big show will be
in town next Tuesday, 10 the delight
of the children and the negro popula-
ton. EHXHa5
Quite lot OF amusement was Great
ed in the northern part OF town last
Sunday when Messrs. McAnulty and
Downs were passing through in an
auto. The "toOt-toot" of the horn
frightened a mule which was hitched
TO a buggy occupied by a farmer,
who leaped from the buggy with great
alacrity, leaving ''balaam" TO demolish
the vehicle, which he did in great
shape. Mr. AIcAnulty offered to pay
damages, but the Infatuated farmer re-
fused, saying he would have him ar
way with such a monster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06

Dr. Thomas has just bought the
Plank farm of 200 acres
Mr. Manning is away in Alabama
attending the Universalist conference.
Mr. McQUarrie goes to Apalachicola
and other cities this week, to attend
the farmers institute.
Several prospectorS from Michigan
came to DeFuniak last week, and at
ter staying at the MrOwu house. went
off in a team TO look over the country
Mrs. d. Banfill got wire from Gulf
port Tuesday saying that her daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. c. c. Banf1l. who lives
at that place, was at the point OF
death. Mrs. ID. Banfl left by the first
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Brown moved 70
Pensacola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walden. from Mari
anna, have moved into the house late
y occupied by the Millers, who have
gone TO live in Freeport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06

this week, as she is very busy grind
ing cane and making syrup
Capt Asa Ward. of the schooner
Honor. left for Pensacola Tuesday
with 80 barrels of rOsin-
The schooner Lilly Bell. Capt. H.
Thomas, left for Pensacola Weines-
day with a cargo of light wood
Quite a party from here attended
the dance given Saturday night al
Ocean City and report having had a
very nice time.
Sidney Davis, of Pensacola, is the
guest again at the Harris boarding
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
LARGE CATCH OF
BLUE FISH MADE

One of the big catches of bluefish
to be made this season was that OF
the small gasoline boat Two Sisters
YESTERDAY The vessel which Is
about % feet in length. went into the
wharf of Saunders & ca. yesterday
afternoon and discharged a cargo Of
soaO pounds ~ the fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-06
NORTHUP AND MAYS
CLOSE IN LIBERTY
Special to TIE journal.

Bristol. Fla, Nov. 5.-The election
passed of quietly. only about 90 per
cent. of the qualified electors voting.
Democrats seem TO have scratched
their tickets on presidential electors.
and for member OF congress 10 an ex-
tent never heard OF before in Jnis,
Liberty, county
The returns are sealed and there is
no chance 10 get up anything like cor
rect figures at this writing, though it
is known that the vote of Mr.. Mays
and that Of mis- opponent are very
close.
All county officers on the primary
ticket are elected.
News from River Junction leads US
TO The conclusion that MI NAYS has
probably been defeated there.