davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
0oecS'"so,,e 49, S''s.'' : = -
NO RICHER SOIL
ON PUGET SOUND
NO OTHER LAND so EASILY
IL l. 4 LII

M RICHER SOIL
ON PUGET SOUND
NO OTHER LAND so EASILY
CLEARED.
$50 AND t25 PER ACRE.
This land IL situated o. Whidby Island
near oak Harb0r n lies practically
lef~i. In al the property 40 are sell.
inH there is net single gully or "a.
vine The soil 90 uth - unusually
Flch that nowhere else 10 the United
states are such large crops 20 shcai
raised. Potatoes. oats and vegetables
% exceptionally we'll. aud d l. an
IDEAL place fgf poultry far Yau cnH
raise all pour feed al little expense
Aud another big factor in favor %
thia land is that it 10 - easily cleared
" takes not over one third 90 one halt
the labor that land on either side
81 the sound does A great deal ~
dairfinE 10 carried on. too a cream.
sty and conduHsinH branfh are located
there
And bsaf IN mind thet this land though
Offered az a lover price Than any
other that has been brought % yDsr
attention Zoe years. 10 not out lu q
little opening 81 deep wo1dr but 90 n
settled community with fire farm
homes. With lots % schools and . hiFh
school. fine roads. rural FREQ mail Do
livery, telephones. etc.
tracts on VERY EAhF TERMS n
you Will call a. the office No will
siYe you = card 20 our agent 1T Oak
HafbgF
WEST A. WHEELER.
ags calman block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

General store, - eco stock. 2 a story
BLDG. urniahed Large barn bearing
orchard lots BuHinrps established :
years. good town with assured future:
liberal terms Cheap for cash. For par
tlegiafs apply to y n Mason. Dss Moinss.
Waah.
VIII sell cheap for caah--floud livery
and transfer business in the town Of
Marvsviiis. doing good business The
reason for selling Il on account Of sick
ness. Address, Marysyilie Transfer Co.
MarYsViite wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

OLE HANSON a. CO.
Third Fieof Neu YORK Block
WAITING FOR YOU.
90 sores good clover. grain and fruit
land. between the city Of ceutraiia
Aua blE coal CAMP 40 cent railroad
fare ana tWa good roads siraN berries
nud cherries ready 90 pick clover
ready 60 cut. fresh cows. Jog house
With cook sspVc. barn. two Eeod wells
and perpetual spfirF water. near .uod
school. on phone line Price $4,000.
per cent 90 for quick sale
WEST COAST LAND CO.
iiu American Rank Bids
We are Offering for saie OF rent the
nnasi beautiful homn on Capitol liin
modern l3-ynnfu house, farinE
Volunteer park. This d The only prop
effY in this district fhaf has an un-
ohHfrurtsd Eisu % both Lake wash
lHFtuu and Puget sound VIII rent
either furnished o. unfufuiHhel
PUGET SOUND BROKERAGE co.
Ii6T-E-g Empire HidE
Main tss
tt1B vii plaoa sou on s-arre tract
% first class alder land q. miles from
dock a. Fnetuftas terms
APPLETON Coz. cobb bldH
CHICKEN RANCH
a finest IA sight % cltr. acres. partly
cleared Gusi seH this Neek. tasg
take. "a Phone North .e7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

N~NNN-~~N4N4NNO~~ ~~~N~~~~~NN~N
We can locate you on an exceptionally
good homestead or desert claim in one
OF the best fruit sections OF Eastern
Washington. Call 90 see orchard views
TiI i PERKiSs LAND COMPANY.
III THIRD Az. MAIN bae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

We WsilISsfSn' faGddsrn fSif fs,',,n
steam heated apartments 1903 jackson
a. private bath. paved district rent
reduced, ga % t2B Flee ianiior %
premises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
FARMS Anu AcnrAou-fcon,o.l

FARMS AND AcRnAoU-fconid)
81 MINER CAMP on THE SOUND
Get your boy camp alto away from the
turmoil 81 the city We have 400
camp sites situate across the sound
tus, So minutes from Pier Land
lies well. ls less than two btaekg from
The shore Of the sound. Pine view
Restrictions against liquor selling On
every tract No saloon within ~
milss Terms 80 cash. balance 20 per
Ole HANSON a co.
Third fionr NsN YORK. Block
REAL ESTATE WANTED
n you pwn a small pieces n ground near
Yenient 70 car. and want g. sell At
IT, real value, call a. once. We have
tue buyers
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 ALASKA BriLpfNd
LAKE FOREST PARK.
Located north ana east ~ The uniter-
aity on tliH slide nf Lake Washington.
1863 acres 90 choose from Running
streams one half mile ~ fine water
front Prices range IN price from $500
able. Best place in the state 20 invest
your surplus funds. hlcrEi suburb Ia
the norfhwest hncadamlkcd road nor
being built " county az expense Of
over one hundred thousand dollars
OLE HANSON a. co.
Third Floor New YORK. Block
LAKE FRONT.
acres 1900. $50 cash. so PEI month.
"a miles due west ~ city with nine
boats daily % market. fronting On
frssh water LAKE. stocked with fish
part bottom. part upland a fine 10.
Zee owner. i'pstsirs a3iH fiks ~
HERE rs a GOOD LITTLE BUY
Ten acres rich land. adjoining small
town. one hour from Seattle, few min.
utes walk from stores ppsfoffise. good
elsafrd. fe3r. 40 fnah. $50 per month
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 ALASKA HliLDfN0
7 ACRES At SIS PER ACRE.
on good county roHd. last across the
SQUAD flne new wharf Coed soil.
easily cleared Turns 90 cash. bal
feet ~ salt souud beach. vine place
for chicken ranch.
Ole HANSON a. co.
THIRD Fiopr Kew YORK. risek
IDEAL FOR DUCKS AND
POULTRY
Ten sues wifh small iake. acfoss the
bay from bfemerton. about two and
hair miles south ~ Poff orchard Part
bottom LAND. balance gentle slope An
Hpod soii close 90 school. handy 90
market nine boats daily f1 siff Phone
service, and delivery FROM stores
fflgo tlls for Ten Acres. So Cash.
CLIFFORD LAND 90 1913 Third Az
8 ACRES FOR 800
We must raise some ready money and
wiil seil 3 frE more S.ucre tracts fnf !
800. q = miles 90 boat. good road |
u y D., feieuhuue service near DiR /
lake. lies Hoedi five of these tracts |
have elegant stream rroaainz Them |
use fac Bear Or mind. soc for
acres csii 1915 American Bank bldE |
cor gud and Madison.
srres ~ Enad land Tot 1850. sie cash. |
balance g. per month. buys acres
% level land situate across the sound
Pine FOR chickens and fruits. Better
set piece nf land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
PERSONAL.


THE OAYGENATOR
Cares ana eurss. nothing shall ever stop
81. pneumonia in tug haaFs. ail hinta
q fever bieot poison, 10 matter boz
rheumatisn must 40 infautile paraiY-
sis speedily removed. asthma. rataFrh,
stomach wo1pis vanish az snos before
diseases lanF Had thraat Troubles
tand for oar 5spass books ~ osF.
pathf ana hons indnfeamnuf teq
cured in washington since February 1.
Isi6
THE WASHINGTON oXYGE.
Major CO.
it-tt r-i nldE. seattle. Wash
hNrTNME cUnFD - is uat y saf
truss. permanent. absolute. without @r@f
issss, ssss on ssraf.s s.... - ss,sS e.s,
sse Js4rs. from &as yssf 70 aEs ta
The Harvard system. so AhafsT ula2
ltlt Arfuhf az beatAs
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP
Hats ifimmsd. dYsd. cleaned aud 20
Aitsfaiien Dept ssw aad oid saf-
msnis So Areaae
LADIES' KEMODELfNG fAtLORs
Wee sarTnsnfs made and old Fempdeisd
Latest siflss Prices reasonable sif
Arcade Hids lad l. 4tif
Afe@fs hidg ina = ftif
NFs Yea hieksft. sfAduafs rnid size.
hofns ceuftnsmHntl female disorders sae-
ss.sfally treated. phEsieise 70 rsau
Eaaiake cas- 70 valley -. FROM ! q
WAIVED EserYena suffssinE tren
nipoD % SKIS aisofdsrs % any Kind
famous rsp.aT sis rarinr nids
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
rHosFH MAfs ,rt1. IND =,
pon't 30 lonely tpin Ger matrimonial
tureaa itft seventh av room 10. this
month rhaue . ttsi
INTRODUCTION SOCIETY.
Renewed y tft aeneea -
HELP wANrEC-FEmALE.
ssSSs e >iscs = TrssSiSSs &c ~
HELP wANrEp-mALE.
,ynn,.s - ser aga ~-orn.n ~ i.nru tss
barber trade LarEssi snd NEST com.
pists school IN the West Wages paid
whiis learning An Unlimited course Tree
Come and see as o. write for par
firuiars
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
90 Warrington. Or TAO Third A.
Phone. Vain tstt.
coupon assni. bast proposition IN the
city nfaudt studio. lta ftrst az
wanted - oea men % pi4, pool AZ the
trade rhrcks itlB THIRD ar.. bstNsen
PIKE aui Union
/. eos men waited to eat hot roast bsef
sandwiches Basement ORIENTAL
POOL ROOM. isis Third sv.. between
ftks aud rnfun
Nsa. efran bed rooms. steam heated.
hot and enid running water. baths. zsc
per niaht and up Hotel Model. 1919 trd
ax. uaaf pikg 81
600 oOvKRNMENT POSITIONS
oPEN---writs for list Franklin insti-
iats' Dept ast q. Rochester. \. Y
spTins 81 Foot Eeam, 81 sprinE At
Best IN toan. everything new ave per
cue W CrRmsr TED Dalue
SECOND -hand clothes. bought sofa and
exchanged 1911 Pike ct T. fsse n. st1a
Kaisoininsr wanted. Catholic church
In Georgetown.
CRAWFORD Floor Co. n s7si
Floor surfaoing and refinishing done.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
~ ~NNsNe~s~~~S~~Ne~~N~~ N4N~~Oe~N~~~~~O~~(
General store o. eco stock. a story
bidg. furnished Large barn. bearing
orchard. lots Burinees established
Years. good town with assured future:
liberal terms Cheap for cash For par
ilcgiafs apply to y n Mason Dss Aoinss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
spEcIAI Norlcra.

-Ne~~~~~~~e~ou~ee~eS~~ NS~~s~c.~~(~~seseseue
Ladies' high grade suits. ttO and Gls,
value so and 800, IN blue serge. ehsyioi
ana Wnfsfd
WAnNhHoLDT THE TAILOR.
~ nufta ndH T. abia
Contract 20 let for construction 81 two
bungalows bart payment 60 10 made 10
good vacant West Seattle lots
GRO . MpOHE A. co.
% fUnlsr Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
FoR ReM1 -MIscELLANGous
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~>><~e~~~~~~S~~<>~~@ ~~~eeNyN~-~~~@~~
Al kinds Or store fixtures. counters
shelving. etc. made ~ ~ Hell st. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

THE KENYON
Real homes fof discriminating people,
2, nnd fsrnan4 fully furnished apart
menis fesier car 20 1th one block north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06


WILL SELL Of EASY TERMS.
Mes hssse uiih large Tract of ri,h isaiu
sHA. y hero yuu can ralse vegetables hul
p0uitfg The price 10 1913. Tho tarfrs
are easy. lfa dusn. if9 month, IN
place % paFinE renf IN tho city. boy
this Hlfh your rent money ard aufof
comfort in home nf your usn We
have several hundred sho bought fheir
homes from - or this plan q sou
dan nen Yuaf home ia not uuF fault
can a. uuf office ara We sii ssplain
further our ear payment PLAZA
BURKE x FARRAR. Inc.
sQs ta 600 SEES York block
Q o q y y . . co O o o o
- NEAR siLvERpALE OK HOOD q
10 CANAL o
% Aefsass ant saisftfonts. tiee 20 o
b MEenscnEipr : TpaScKMAss. 8
~ 80 Central nids 9
o @ &C o o o o 90 o o o o O Z
a SAFE AND SANE INVESTMENT
CONS ln Aud isf 40 tell yau about a
~. "a 0raHt eoanig. washinwtsn. b.
the Quincy valley an agricultural die
uigt thai vii equal ANYTHING IN this
state Ten affea % thla lard siti
make you ipaslss ndeut. and can be
yours Tor small pafmsTnf aBWm and
KAY MCKAY
80 month
sss.s Liberty Ridr Opposite Po.ioffss
10 ACRES $3.50.
SIS DOWN-si0 MONTHLY
To The man whs Il looking for q small
farm. the foiiosinK sheaia BE- extremely
Interesting
10 acres % rich iaaFn s9ii. partly bottom
land pniF short distance from Seat
'ls. ard siiuafad nn excellent wagon
and automobile foads.
This IL not oct Ia the wfifernrsa bat =
ciuse-ln tract. where any man uifh
ordinary care can realise large profit
from the cultivation ~ fruit vegetables
and chich~na You must see this
Taks MAdiaun car ard Kirkland ferry
or Andersen boats IN cur office on
kirkfauf uhaff oF 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06
ROBERT MALTBY
an AfAaE MN nfA.l
An INVESTMENT.
LET YOUR RENT MONEY BUY
THIS LITTLE HOME

Special nafgain--Owncr desires quick
sale. neat t-room bungalow. large lot
few minutes walk from car; fine place
Tor garden. fruit ana chickens Price
$500. Just a small payment down aud
stb per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-06

Rooming house for sale. cheap; o
trade FOR real estate. Ballard l2s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
TEMPERATURE IN CITY
WILL BE BELOW FREEZING
~ TONIGHT AND MAY SNOW

z p. m. was so degrees. A light snow
storm at p. m. covered Wyoming, the
Dakotas, Nebraska and portions of ad-
jacent states. The high pressure area
giving the cold weather over the west
was centered at p. m. in Montana.
Heavy to excessive rains have oc-
CURED in middle gulf coast districts.
The following cold wave warning
was received at 9:17 p. m: Gold
wave. Temperature will fall twenty
degrees or more and to or below
freezing by Tuesday night"
Southeast storm warnings were
raised in Pensac cola at IL a. m. Or
ders from Washington received at l
p. m. were to hoist northwest storm
warnings at 8 p. m. at all storm warn
ing stations from Mobile to Carrabelle.
with the information that brisk and
probably high southeast winds will
shift to northwest early Tuesday morn
ing with much colder weather.
The wind reached forty six miles
from the southeast at sos p. m. and
4:55 p. m. The barometer fell steadily
to 29.75 inches at $3.50 p. m, then rose
rapidly to z p. m. together with ex-
cessive rainfall and a westerly gale,
when the barometer began to fall
slowly again. 1913 inches of rain fell
between $40 and 6:46 p. m At SIS
p. m. the wind registered forty six
miles from the west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28

Another cold wave is being waited
towards Pensacola and West Florida.
and unless all indications fail the tenn
perature in this section will be below
the freezing point by tonight, for a
drop Of twenty degrees or more is pre-
dicted by the weather bureau. In ad-
dition. the weather bureau says that
conditions are just right for 1t to snow
during today and it is not improbable
that snow will be falling by night
Heavy rains were experienced in the
city yesterday afternoon ana early last
night, the fall for one hour from $40
to $50 p. m. being 1.93 inches, and
the street car service suffered as a re-
suit, as Eighth avenue was again
flooded and the tracks washed up.
The weather bureau last night issued
the following:
The storm that has caused the high
southeast winds at Pensacola moved
from Oklahoma northeastward and at
z p. m. was charted in southeast Mis-
souri,, giving general rains southwark
to the gulf and eastward over Ten
nessee and Kentucky, while imme-
diately to the west OF it's center, at
Kansas City, snow was falling with a
temperature of IS degrees. The highest
wind along it's course during the day
was sixty miles from the northwest at
Oklahoma, where the temperature at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
CHAMP CLARK
PLANNING WORK
NEXT CONGRESS
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON AZ
TER SPEAKING TOUR OF NINE
WEEKS AND SAYS TARIFF RE-
VISION WILL BE THE GREAT 49,
SUE OF THE NEXT CAMPAIGN
DENIES THE CANADIAN SPEECH
ACCREDITED TO HIM.
8v Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 27. - Speaker
Champ Clark, after nine weeks Of
speaking and lecturing in the states.
sveturned to washington today and. be-
gan conferences with other leaders
over the work of congress which opens
next Monday.
Mr.. Clark said the coming session
would be long, accordingly, busy. and
very important and the quicker We
ge1 down to hard work, the better for
us and the country"
Mr.. Clark said tariff revision would
be the great issue of the next cam
paign. He declared the assault on
him, regarding Canadian annexation,
was a Misrepresentation for political
effect, general and personal" and said
he had never even hinted at such "a
wicked and quixotic scheme as
forcibIe annexation, never dreamed OF
such a thing, and would oppose it to
the uttermost."
mo new congress-" he said, "ever
made more splendid record for con-
structive craftsmanship than we did at
the extraordinary session, for which
we have been almost universally
praised by Democrats, Progressive Re-
publicans and Independents, the last
being a factor in our affairs of con-
stantly and rapidly increasing force. .
I'VE are pardonably proud of that
record and we hope to duplicate it at
the impending regular session. If we
do so we can read our title clear to
| success next year.
"A revision of the tariff to a reve-
nue. basis or as close to an approxima-
ton thereto as may be possible will be
the most important matter this ses-
sion."
The speaker suggested that among
the bills to be considered were
| amendments to the antitrust law. to
| strengthen and enforce it, anti-tn-
junction bills, contempt of court bills
and bill for automatic compensation
to employees employers liability.
after seventeen long weary years
of factional fighting" said the speak
er, "the Democrats are united and by
| the blessings of God we will remain
| So"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
BY Associated Press.

Grand Prize Race Course, Savannah,
Ca, Nov. 27.-When a white streak
flashed by the judges stand late to-
day at the finish of the seventh van
derbilt cup race the American auto
mobile world hailed Ralph K. Mulford,
the driver of the Lozier car, as the
new champion. Mulford lowered all
previous Vanderbilt records, and also
surpassed the Santa Monica perform
ance of Harvey Herrick in covering
2O2 miles at an average of 74.63 miles
an hour. At that he was pushed to
win the nerve-racking 292 mile con-
test by Ralph DePalma, the driver OF
the French Mercedes, who finished a
little more than two minutes behind
the winner and eight minutes in ad-
vance of the other Mercedes entranI,
Spencer Wishart. Only six of the
fourteen cars checked in at the finish.
Such stars as Bob Burman and Da-
vid Bruce Brown were among those
who had to drop out through the de-
fection of their racing machines.
The race was run without the exac-
tion of the usual tool of human life.
Mulford said tonight that he owed the
victory to the good fortune of having
to make only one tire change. The
oiled roadway glistened, Twas hard and
smooth, and the way was kept clear
by Georgia national guardsmen, so the
drivers found it easy to let the cars
out to the limit and dozens of tires
were burnt up by the heat generated
by the friction of the great speed.
DE PALMA TOOK LEAD.
De Palma took the lead at the be-
ginning of the race and held it for
four laps. Mulford then passed him
and was never headed. De Palma
. changed tires four times The elapsed
time of those who finished was:
Lozier, Ralph K. Mulford, 236.o0
Mercedes. Ralph De Palma. 2aS.11.
Mercedes, Spencer wishart, 246.2O
Lozier, Harry Grant, 250.23 57-1Oo.
Fiat, z. H. Parker, 254.25 $500.
Pope Hummer, Lois Disbrow, 269.02
6S-100.
The average speed of the winner
was 74.07 miles an hour. His time for
the 202 miles against Herrick's record
was 74.9. No new worlds records
were made today, except the one for
202 miles. The record for a former
Vanderbilt race was 65.0S miles an
hour, held by Harry Grant, who fin
ished fourth today.
WINS SAVANNAH CUP.
Hughie Hughes, driving a Mercedes
broke the former Vanderbilt record to-
day in winning the Savannah chal-
lenge trophy in the light car race
travelling q distance of 222.S2 miles al
an average speed of 64.4.
Frank Witt drove an e. M. f. cal
to victory in the Tiedeman race at ar
average speed of 1894 for 171.40 miles
Interest now turns to the grand prize
race thanksgiving day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
OECAYED EGGS
STRIKE ACTORS
PERFORMANCE BY IRISH PLAY
ERS DOES NOT SUIT NEW YORK
AUDIENCE AT MAXINE ELL
LOFTS THEATRE.
BY Associated Press,

New York, Nov. 27.-Riotous disor-
ders broke out tonight at the perform
ance by Irish players, recently from
Dublin, who gave The Playboy of the
arrests were made.
Potatoes, eggs and vegetables were
thrown on the stage and several actors
struck. Cries of shame, shame" fol-
lowed the first act when a play boy
announced he had killed his father
and was lauded by the women charac-
ters.
That's not Irish," came from va
rious parts of the house. The play
proceeded when quiet wa restored
The audience was mainly a fashion
ably dressed one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28
RY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Nov. 27.-Amid a per-
feet din of river craft whistles, the
replica of the New Orleans, the first
steam vessel to ply the Mississippi
river, making a trip from Pittsburg
to this city, padded into the harbor
shortly before noon today, completing
a cruise from Pittsburg in celebration
of the centennial anniversary of the
inauguration of steamboating on the
father Of waters. Thousands of spec
tators lined the harbor front and
shouted rousing welcome to the dis
tinguished visitors aboard the quaint
little vessel. Eight thousand school
children sang patriotic songs.
Leading its escort, a gaily decorated
and noisy river pageant, the New Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-28

with permission from the city
council of Pensacola we will begin
work in January in building the road
from Pensacola to Meridian" said w.
2. Dickinson, promoter of the Mem
phls and Gulf railroad, to a represen-
tative of The Journal shortly after his
arrival In the city yesterday afternoon
in company with c. d. Smith, of c. d.
Smith q Company, the largest rail-
road contractors in the south, who
have been awarded the contract to
build the road, and Colonel Waugh,
representing eastern capitalists, who
is here with Mr.. Dickinson merely TO
look over the situation.
we have been as busy as we could
be since we left Pensacola and have
secured our rights of way from Mem
phis to the Tombigbee river, and only
this morning party owning a large
tract Of land this side of the river
readily consented for us to traverse
his property at any point we desired.
This gives us a right of way of about
twenty miles on this side of the riN err
What We are after now is to have
the city council decide what is to be
done about the franchise and water
front privileges we have asked for.
We feel confident that we have not
asked for more than should be given
to US in consideration of what we will
do for Pensa cola, but unless the coun-
ell grants us these rights we want to
know that it will not so that we may
make other plans.
FOR PENSACOLA ALONE.
Pensacola comes first, last and
alone with our road, and for that rea-
son, if for no other, ii will be OF in
estimable benefit to the city. Every
dollars worth Of business that the road
will Go Pensacola will be benefited lzu
1t and no other port will
penny's worth of benefit.
minals win be far superior to
now on the gulf coast and
ping industry will be fostere
every tramp steamer that
our terminals will mean d
the road. We expect to ii
big steamship connections at
but the tramp vessels will T.
after"
Mr.. Dickinson says he is al
many Pensacola people that
is looked upon favorably by
jority of people in the city an,
all probability the franchise
granted at the next meeting
city council. "Since we are
ing for any money the city ha
thing to gain and nothing to lol
do not deliver the goods" sal
Dickinson.
CONTRACT FOR ROAD LIZ
LAS an evidence OF what we
going to do in the way of buildine>
road it might be a matter of int
to know that we have already lei
contract for the construction of
road. The surveys have already I
made, and Mr.. Smith is here to SD
for himself as to the contract and
kind of road we are going to hui
The road, including the branch
Helena, Ark, is approximately n
hundred miles and the approxims :
Continued on Page Two.l