davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Bv Fred NJ. Allen.

Tallahassee, May 22.-Confronted
BY over six hundred bills the FLORIDA
legislature has only eleven more days
The session of 1909 will then pass
into history and it now looks very
much as if a person Will be aole TO
count on his fingers the number OF
general bills enacted during the Sixty
days -,,o1,
will be the last so far as ordinary
legislation is concerned The last
week is always taken up almost en-
tireIy with the discussion of the gen
eraI revenue and the general appTo-
uriatiou bills. Members are already
anxiousIy grasping every opporInhIiS
IN get their pet measures down on the
list of special orders so that they VIII
at least die an honorable death III
preference to an ignominious decease
on the calendars
SCHOOL BOOK UNIFORMITY
II now seems very certain that a
state uniformity OF school teNtbookS
measure will be passed before the emu
of the session. The spectacular qeath
OF the Doke county uniformity Dill III
tFIa bouse Yesterday, coupled with the
Massage to third reading of the state
81 bys earn Of Marion gives mint.
rfbe sNcGTeary county bill ana the
Cone state uniformity measure are
mock and neck on third reading on
tho senate calendar
At present the prospects in each
hO1ise are for the passage OF tHe
statewide bill This viii mean the
creation of a state text book commls-
sion end the use of the same DOCKS
throughout the state. 1t IS eApecteu
to result in the unsaddling or the
trust which it is alleged now mas lts
GRIN 1ipon the throat of the school
children of the state. Advocates OF
the state plan alIege that the county
uniformity plan is receiving the un-
divided support of the book trust
lnbbvists in the hope that by 1t the
state uniformity bill can be headed on
The various investigating commit
! tees have nearly all returned now
The one that visited the state reform
| school at Mariana has reported anC
J the others will in a few days The
4 one that went to the state reform
school wasn't overly pleased in ever!
particular SO far as those in charg'
/ we're concerned the management
/ isn't so bad but the school IS yer!
/ poorIv equipped and is costing tn
state far more than it ought to. con
/ sjderiue what there is TO show for II
The committee even suggested tina
/ if the school cannot be run under les
/ exorbitant amounts than in the pas
that il would really be advisable u
/ abolish the institution.
EVERGLADES WORK.
! The Everglades drainage joint com
mittec come back the best pleased q
the bunch Chairman Theop- West
/ of Mariana, has always been an op
CONTINUED on Page Siv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Senate Turns Down
Plea OfChair77an Burton

brought in a report of the committee
OH commerce in support of ais reso-
luton and made an earnest plea for
action. saying that if there was great
er DOstponement it WAS public work
that would suffer. as contracts must
necessarily be made at this season OF
the wear. The last river and har-
bors bill. he said had been passed in
reliance upon avails biliJy of these bal
anCes. and he pleaded that the good
saitE of the government was involved
in the matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
OrDF7anS Entertained on
BattIeship Mississippi

Fremont an exquisite hand beaten sill
yer punch bowl The gift is prob
ably the handsOmest bowl in this or
anv other navy. Il WAS made .or
exhibition at the jamestown exposi-
ton and is lined with beaten gold,
but because of its size. it holds six
teen gallons. il did not find pur-
chaser until NatcheZ decided 10 give
il 10 the Mississippi. Senator VIII
Iiams made the presentation at the
opera house in the presence of an inn
nIense tbrong. Captain Fremont his
staff and every officer Who could be
spared from the vessel were upon tie
stage TO receive il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Bv Fred M. Allen.

Tallahassee. May 22-With the dis
charge of L. Algee, one of the two
senate stenogTapheTs, and the request
for the resignation Of Assistant State
Chemist B. X. Bridges, which has
been received. the senate this after
noon. after a long executive session,
unbottled the sensation which it has
been keepinE to itself While it is
expected to prove a lesson TO senate
attaches it really was not such ter
Tfb:e sensation as had been expected.
Hours have been spent in executive
session over the matter during the
past few days.
Prom what information was given
out the two young men wrote TO
brewing company in st. Louis in re-
gard to the HUMPHREYS bill defining
Intoxicating beverages as those hav-
ing over two peT cent of alcohol in
them. The letter, it is stated, made
certain offers if a named amount was
deposited i'm a bank At any rate the
transaction looked shady to the SEN
ate.
SENT TO JACKSONVILLE.
The letter was sent to the jack
scnviIlp representative of the brew
ing company who in turn, sent it to
a representative of the corporation
interests in Tallahassee, II was turn
ed over TO senator IfdN LOii lu6H anu
the iroHl,ie was Go. Air. Bridges was
sn .fac9sonville a few days aSo on
business and was brought up by a
deputy sheriff on an attachment is
sued by the senate for him as wits
ness
The young men were perfectly frank
when questioned by the executive seS-
sion and the senators do not believe
that they fully realized Just what
they were doing amounted TO. 1t was
stated BY a senator that the action
taken was the least that the senate
could do in the matter but that 1t was
believed that under the circumstances
ii was punishment enough.
Both young men are highly regard
ed by alI who know them and the
whole affair is regarded as unfOrtn-
ate Senators state that no further
action viii he taken.
HOUSE SESSION,
All of this afternoon was spent by
the house uDCn the consideration OF
the Farris child labor bill Adjourn
ment was taken while the measure
was still pending. An eloquent ad-
dress was delivered in its behalf by
Speaker FarTis, author of the meas
UTC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Nv Associate. Press.

Augusta. Ga, MAJ 22-John &.
Hart. attorney general of Georgia, ar
rived in Augusta tod Y on a Georgia
railroad train. He came at tue in
stance of the governor TO make Il
survey of conditions along the road
Prior to his report 10 the governor
he would give out no. statement.
Hart found excited gatherings at
several points, particularly at Thorn
son. He reasoned with the people,
telling them they are doing wrong in
Alternating to intim date train en-
pIoyes. lie put the. armed guards
off the engine on which he rode. AT
Bonneville Hart was o., lily denounced
bv strike sympathiEeTs, who mistOOk
him for a strike-brealSr He let to-
night. returning over Ae Central rail
road
state and federal authorities are
taking extraordinary precautions
the latter on the groands of protect
Vng the mails-to prevent interfef-
ence with the operation Of train ser
vice on the road, but it is realized
that the situation is developing into
one of seriousness.
AT small towns along the Georgia
railroad between AtEanEa and Augusta
much feeling has bees Manifested BY
those who syBlRa - - ssRztiae strik-
eTs. it having been DHBnciy proclaim
ed bv the officials Of the order OF
Locomotive FiTemen and Engineers
that the strike is based upon ques-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Made Trip at the Instance
of Governor Hoke
Smith.
MAY BE
DRAWN INTO FIGHT

CHIEF OF BROTHER
HOOD NOTIFIES OFFICIALS OF
GEORGIA ROAD THAT ENcl-
NEERS CANNOT BE EXPECTED
TO REMAIN UNLESS GIVEN PRO
MISUNDERSTANDING INSPEC
TORS ON DUTY % SEE THAT
MAILS ARE NOT DELAYED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
DUG MANY GRAVES.

Laurel, Miss. May 22.-The- mystery
of twenty newly dug graves, discoV-
cred on a plot OF ground adjacent to
the negro cemetery near here, has
hccn solved hy the arrest of an aged
negro. obviously demented. He de-
clares that God ordered him TO dig III
graves and TO work only at night. He
has been engaged in the occupation
every night for a numhcr on weeks
Tho graves were dUE in the shape OF
collins and their discovery caused in
tense excitement in the community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
ONLY ELEVEN DAYS MORE
OFTHElEGISLATIvE TERM
Over Six Hundred Bills Are
on Calendar For Con-
SideratiOn.

MANY MEASURES WILL NEVER
GET BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
FOR A VoTE-UNIFORM SCHOOL
BOOK BILL WILL PROBABLY
PASS, AS WILL ALSO THE Will
LIAMs OYSTER MEASURE AND
POSSIBLY THAT CALLING FOR
4 STATE PRINTING PLANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
DREDGE SUMTER COMING
TO THE PENSACOLA NAVY
YARD TO BE OvERHAULED
No Day Fixed to
Vote on Tariff Bill

Senator Daniel at once recorded his
objection and Senator Cummings
Joined him. As unanimous consent
was necessary under the request,
there was nothing for Mr.. Aldrieh TO
do but to submit.
In replying to an inquiry by Mr..
Hale, MIR. AIdrich said the senate had
disposed of a majority of the para
graphs that had been disputed and
he said he would later renew his re-
quest for unanimous consent for a
time to vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
c. P. SHEA IS
HELD IN JAIL
WITHOUT BOND
FORMER PRESIDENT OF INTER
NATIONAL TRANSFERS UNION
CHARGED WITH STA5RING A
YOUNG WOMAN TWENTY TIMES
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 22.-Cornellus +.
Shea, former president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of TeamSter s
was locked up IN the Jefferson mar
ket prison without bail tonight, pend
ing the outcome o. injuries to Alice
Walsh. a young woman, wnom he ad-
mits, according to the police, Of hav-
ing stabbed more than twenty times
with a pocket knife after quarreling
in his apartment last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
THE SENATE UNBOTTLES
SOMEWHAT OF SENSATION
Stenographer Fired and Res
ignation of Asst. Chem
iSt Called For.
THEY WROTE TO A
BREWING COMPANY

THAT L. ALGEE, SEN
ATE sTENoGRAPHER, AND 3. X.
BRIDGES, ASSISTANT STATE
CHEMIST, MADE CERTAIN OF
FERs TO THE COMPANY PRO
VIDED THAT A CERTAIN SUM
WAS DEPOSITED IN A BANK TIC
THEIR CREDIT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Stated That She Will Be AL
most Entirely Rebuilt
at the Yard.
ABOUT $4,000 IS
TO BE EXPENDED

THE VESSEL HAS BEEN AT WORK
AT CHARLESTON, BUT NAVY
DEPARTMENT, WHICH CON-
TRAcTED WITH THE ENGINEER
ING DEPARTMENT FOR THE
WORK, DECIDED 1T COULD BE
DONE BEST AT THE PENSA-
COLA YARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
GEORGIA'S ATTORNEY
GENERAL PAYS VISIT
TO STRIKE SECTION
Rv Associated Press.

Washington May 22--SeuatOT Al
drich made good his promise Of yes
te1day TO try today to get a day nam
ed for taking the final vote on the
tariff bill. He named Wednesday,
June ? as dis preference. He did not
get it. His request for ballot on
that day covered not only tobacco
but all amendments then pending
There was prompt objection from
both the Democratic and Republican
sides of the chamber,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Morse IS Victim of
Conspiracy Says Wife

a party TO the plans OF her husbands
enemies.
How many people know that my
husband has paid every dollar owed
to every depositor in the Bank or
North America" she asked, adding ':of
an Indebtedness OF 81 ZOO 900 more
than s. O00. 900 has been paid and IL
Mr.. Morse had his liberty he would
rot owe a penny today. 1t IS incredt-
bic TO nae that d court can be used
to destroy a mans property aud his
family made to suffer-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
BY Associated Press.

New York. May 22.-Mrs. Clemen-
tine Morse, wife OF Charles W. Morse,
the former banker, asserted in an in
teTview today that long before per
sons high in power vowed that theF
would ruin her husband and that they
have kept their VOW against justice
and truth Mrs. Morse declared that
government officials had bOasted also
taev would cause Morses' downfall,
but Mrs. Morse said she did not then
believe the courts could be used as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
New York Race Horse
Men Receive Good News

The statement follows; 1t is not il
legal to offer odds and make wagers
orally in an audible tone and persons
HhC visit the tracks should know it.
Anybody can write the odds down as
p means Of 5zeeping track OF the mar
Set. but nobody Wlo accepts oral
wagers can hold MP list u pric-r
10 attract 4 speculation There -
no need to bet orally in whispers,
for such a proceeding is perfectly
legal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
Rv AssoeIated Press.

Washington, May 22.-Agan the
senate demonstrated its inability to
say no" and stand by it, by re
iterating its determination 10 do no
business in the way OF legislation
While the tariff is pending. The re-
fusal came in response 70 request
from Senator Burton TO adopt reSo-
luton authorizing the expenditure Oh
meXGended balance Of appropriations
flor river and harborss worh. lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
By Associated Press.

New York, May 22.-Race horse
men were greatly cheersd last nlShl
by the statement issued from the OIL
tice Of an attorney for the Jockey cIuo
that in which it was declared that
under the new anti-bettins laws It Is
not Illegal To write down orders Ii
Is expected that this statement, com
ing from such I source, VIII lead
70 more open and general betting at
the race tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
TAMPA GETS
NEXT MEETINGI
OF THE i. c. 7.
TRAVELLING MEN IN SESSION AT
ATHENS ADJOURN, ELEcTiNG
D. KU6ELMAN, OF PENSACOLA,
GRAND COUNSELLOR.
B. Associated Presss

Athens. Ga. May 22-Iampa gets
the next meeting Of the Grand Coun-
ell of the United Commercial Trav-
eIers for Georgia and Florida. Ofii-
GERS chosen include the following.
Grand senior counsellor. ID. KugeI-
man. of Pensacola; grand junior coun-
seIlor, T. b. Lewis. OF Atlanta; grand
Il easurer, Henry Lanier, OF Albany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
THE FLORIDA
TO GET $4,000
SILVER SERVICE
HOUSE VOTES APPROPRIATION
OF $1,000, AND WITH THE PUB
Lie SUBSCRIPTION OF EQUAL
AMOUNT SHIP WILL HAVE
FINE SERVICE.
Nv Associated Press.

Tallahassee, May 22.-The house
today voted five thousand dollar ap-
preparation for silver service Tor
the battleship Florida now under
construction. This. with the public
suhscriDtfon already taken, will give
this battIeship a $4,000 service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
A RECORD FLIGHT.

Rouv. France, May 22.-Herbert
Latham. the French aeronaut, made
a record flight in a monoplane here
today. He stayed in the air for 81
minutes and 81 seconds at a height
varvino from 80 10 80 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23

tionaI finances. his feIIow-members of
the upper branch of congress had
no idea that he was so thoroughly
posted on the intricacies o. tariff
schedules The tariff bill which bears
the name Of Representative Payne OF
New York and naturally has been
labeled the Payne will go down in his
tory as the Aldrich bill by reason OF
the fight that the senator has made
for the restoration of schedules that
the original measure sought to re-
duce. Senator AIdrich has met nearly
every attack of the tariff reformers
with exhaustive statistics 10 uphold
his protection views. Even the maxi
mum and minimum scale, which Is
batting 70 the ordinary mortal, Is
readily elucidated by Senator Aldrlch-
His debate has been marked By the
rareSt skill and his diplomacy has
enabled him 10 restore many OF the
schedules that even a majority OF his
party leaders opposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23
WOULD REPEAL THE
TRAIN RIDING LAW
sy Associated Press.

Tallahassee, MAY Ply a
vote of SO for 10 , against the
house passed bill repeating
the act which made il INSIDE
meanor to beat ones way on a
railway train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23

Continued from Page Threoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-23

CONTINUED on Page SiyD
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-22
Cost Is Slight

The price of the land is 80 cents per acre,
which goes to the state. The price of the
Water Right is fixed by the State Land Board
at $40 per acre The first payment of % cents
on the land must be made at the time of filing.
The payments on the water rights are as
follows:
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-22

Interest at per cent deferred payments
from time that company notifies purchaser that
water is ready for distribution.
Your deposit at the time of registration on
each legal subdivision of 40, so, 10 or 100
acres would be follows:
40 acres deposit required ------------ $1,000
so acres, deposit required ------------ $4,000
120 acres, deposit required ------------ $4,000
160 acres deposit required ------------ S6SOOO
Which is the sum total of your first pay
ment, including your first payment to the state.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-22
Land all Under Completed
Canal and Reservoir System

This is the first Carey Act project in Colo
RADIO to be offered to settlers with canal and
reservoir completed and water ready to be
turned on the land.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-22
AbsOIuteSeCurit, Under the CareyACt

AbSOIuteSeCurlt} Under the CareyACt
Under the provisions of the Carey Act, the
State Land Board, after the inspection and
approval of the Reclamation Department of the
Federal government supervises the entire con-
struction of the irrigation systems and dams.
The State Land Board advises and looks after
the interests of the settler The entire canal
system and dams ultimately become the prop
erty of the settlers. Any citizen over the age
of q years can file on these lands Filing not
to exceed 100 acres; filing less than 100 acres
does not exhaust your Carey Act; your Carey
Act is good even though you have used all your
other governmental land rights
The Carey Act permits person TO file
land for another so that by giving power of
attorney, which this company will furnish you
free of charge, you may form club in your
neighborhood, giving all of your powers of
attorney to anyone who may then secure land
for you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06

her home alter several weeks stay at
White Haven. y. \.
MR. Stacy Gprrell ha, returned to
her home N Brooklyn. y y, after
spending several weeks with relatives
here
Mr., David Shank and children, oi
Wilmington. were III town IN Wed
ur,day.
Mr.. Nmo, Berlin. ni Wilmington,
>pru, SUNDAY la; with her mother,
Mr. MARY Macdonald
Mr.. Walter Boyd. oi Baltimore,
visited his father. Mr.. Albert Boyd,
this week ;,
Revival services will start III the NJ.
t.. ChG:cn this Sunday evening. No
,cmber !. Miss Drag"a. oi Cri>hc'd
vi, lead the singing.
Nlr ard Mrs Robert T.. Bryson an
nouucc the marriage oi their daughter
Laura MAY To- MIR James Howard
Calvert. formerly oi this place, ON Dc.
tnhcr 60 in Philadelphia
Master Roy Seminar j, out again
after an ll'u,,, "i about tw" months.
Mr. G. { Crawford visited relative
in Drumurc Pa. this week
Mr. ". T. G"rrcil has greatly I'M,
proved hj, property by q fence
Mis-, lulu Bry,un ut Mlddlct"Mn
Del. :, >pcudjrg some day, with Mr.
" \ Wilson and iar;'ly
Don't iuryct the oyster supper ~ III,
alir- Md Society uf tn" NJ. +
Church. IA the lr Q L y VI Hall
uu \t,.mlcr , aul ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06
NORTH EAST

\ndrcw Mcckin,. who was taken 70
the German Hospital in Philadelphia,
las, week. for an operation. is mend
ing rapidly and will be home in a
week
child l.. morihs old. OF MIR and
Mrs. Cecil Lily. living on Deans Row,
pulled pan OF hot tomatoes off the
stove on himself. and was badly burned.
The revival will begin in the NJ. +.
Church nest sunday evening Sunday
morning a Home Coming will be held
in preparation for the revival. Love
Feast will DC held at go. and the
morning service will be followed by
Holy Communion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06

guests oi II H. Manlovc aud wife, on
SUNDAY.
Mr.. George Morgan. Sr, OF near
Baltimore. has been visiting his son,
Mr.. G.. g.. Morgan
Miss Julia Dushanc. OF Earlcvillc,
Na> the guest 81 friend, here one day
last week.
Mr.. l.. q. Mauluvc vile and daugh-
ter we're the guests OF Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Snyder, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jones is spending some time
with her son, Rev q. +. Jones.
Mrs. T.. n. Crawford and son, Ar.
mold have returned home after visit
ing relatives in Port Deposit.
Harold Padlcy is attending Balti
more Business College.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06

Harry, the two year old son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Harry l.. Harvey, who took
drink ~ carbonatcd soda and badly
burned his throat and stomach, was
taken to the Maryland Hospital, Balti-
more, on Monday.
DR.. \. ". Beatty. OF Philadelphia,
wa, here this week enjoying the duck
ing.
The services at the NJ r. Church on
Sunday last were very interesting, the
pastor preaching III the morning on
the Fading Leaf" The chancel was
PRETTY decorated with fall leaves.
Misses Ruth and Nora Ferguson
spent .hc week past in Chester, Pa.
The children and some grown-ups
had high old time ON Hsllowe en-
and no harm was done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06
by the Retail Merchants OF BaltimO
purchases of $40 or more from any wa
Baltimore Is the Best
Shopping Point in
America

Baltimore merchants sell
the same goois atlcw:rprice
than the merchants in any
other city or to W n in
America-big or small.
That's one big reason for
you to buy in Baltimor:.
We want this fact Known
to all consumers-and that
is why these free trips arc
placed at your command.
Baltimore merchants offer
unsurpassed assortments in
every line ofgoods, providing
the latest and best styles and
most reliable grades from
the leading manufacturers in
all parts OF the world.
That's another big reason
for you to buy in Baltimore.
Baltimore merchants offer
their customers every cen
vcnicnce and advantage that
progrc sivc, up-to-date facili-
tie and modern methods can
secure. No other store ary-
w ere in tn, worli take let
t:' care of their Gus ON rs
interes's or do more t. mer I
their good will and deserve
their patronage.
| Accept the Baltimore Re-
'ail Merch ants iavit ation to
come t. Baltimore at their
expense and ma ke your seize
tons II perso".
You Are Studying Your
| Own Best Interests When
Y II Buy in b fillmore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06

You may make all your purchases at one store you
may make your purchases from any number of different
stores-ust your total purCh2Ses at tie a5ovenaued
stores amount to $40 more the Retail Bureau of the
Merchants Manufacturers Association Ct B2ltimcre will
refund your full roundrp fare to Baltimore and turn
will refund half your fare if you purchase $40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06


December 81, 1000
deav Ss$N
trp Balt possible ~~@
fted and financially supported with
Oft
those ofte lBueau,c consist the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06
Your fare paid to Baltimore return To-

When YOU arrive in Baltimore,
go to any of the stores named
here and ask for a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-06
SHOPPERS :
CERTIFICATE

y
it, and at each store when you
make purchascsha have the amount
of your purchases stamped on
the Certificate.
When through shopping, take
your Certificate to the Retail
Bureau of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, cor
ner Baltimore St. and Hopkins
Place, show your railroad or
boat ticket to the Secretary in
charge, land YOUTHFUL ROUND
TRIP FARE WILL BE RE-
PAID YOU if your to,al pur-
chases at the stores printed
thereon amount to $40 or more.
If your total PURCHASES amount to $40
or m re (but u-der 500, half your fare
will be repaid you.
Rebate of fare is limited 10 100
miles i'm any direction from Baii-
more.
SHOPPERS MUST APPLY IN PERSON
WHILE IN BALTIMORE TO
OBTAIN REBATES