davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
City Real Estate.

r~c~~~~~e~~~~><N ~>~-~-e.~~~. ~e~~~s-~~~.~~N~e~-~
DO you want q nice. comfortable
home on very easy terms or az =
big discount for cAanf n 50. look
AZ either Of the following places
ana then make an offer. Any
uins Ia reanon viii be accepted.
1854 ksrd st. corner stone Ave-
s-reom modern house. except
hrat. fnu concrete basement
View 81 lake and mountains.
ssreen Lake or Phinney car.
sss5 BAKER Av.--Iot asxiio. covered
tagrt fun basement Lot e0aiit.
running through from street TO
street Modern. except heat
Green Lake or waiiingford car.
szgf Baker Ave.---T.at rito: covered
with bearing fruit trees and berry
bushes Of all kinda. chicken house.
and yards. Groom cottage, not
modern. Fremont Ballard or
West Woodland Park car.
s79s Fern si--Just of ssth Ave. a
W, overlooking Fauntleroy Park
and sound. Neat t-room buDga-
low. water. wired and half bass
msnt fifand new. never occu-
pied. Fauntisroy car
8 room modern. except heat. bunwa-
INV ON 39th Ave. 4 W. FIRST
house north Of the store on cor.
nsr % s1ih and Morgan. Brand
new. never. occupied. Fsuntleroy
car.
Lots and 4. niock 6. Lincoln
Heights Add, West Seattle.
Lot. ~ and ~. Block Z. Evans Di-
vision Of Green Lake.
Aiao s.acro tract at Richmond
Beach. overlooking town and bay !.
all under cultivation. fruit trees.
strawberries. chicken yards. etc.
tsooss s.roou house, known as the
Noah Thomas place.
Beautiful. weit.itnprnved little
ranch taking IN $40 feet water
front ON che west side Lake Pan
Their. two miles east OF Ourien.
es36 Irving ~ --~T room house. good
condition. seth ave. car line. Ntre.
honey" home one you viii IKE.
Nice garden. etc.
is7i Yakima Ave.--Sice Groom cot
tag". modern. except heat. AT.
Baker car.
ssfT Hanford Ave.---I.ot 4ixfos.
S-room house modern. except
heat Mt. Baker car line.
n you do not find what suits You
IN the above. get our list OF acre.
axe and city properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29


,~~~rfrr~"''SYErf -'S>rfrP~~
Advice. addresses. Information. gen
eral liKt correspondents refined
htxh-efaas business and social cir
cies 1919 Northiaks Ave. North
fGE Fiorwrc~ Nichols
RUPTURE CURED. permanent. no
operation or detention from labor.
over 200 eases cured past two
years. ares a. 10 Harvard
system, si7 Eitsl nidE.. Seattle.
Nine Francois. medical baths. cleo
tro-thefapeutlcs, manicuring. chi.
ropodr. All Union. Apt. ..
CflsI.f-rrE BLADES snsrpened, zoe
dnx rAsors. 1sc, etc. 1901 9Th ~.
t,ont be lonely. Join cur fsstriTnoniai
Bsirrsa. Ladies' free Tps Pins ct.
TOurEEN. wfGA--Aii kinds Of hair
work. korb. iet spring Ind tssi
Confinement home, beat city refer
enccs. s1zt Firth w. y. a. sies
Nichols. bungalows. Hlnckisy BIZ.
lay n sAw II In The star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

FlF<lN~N1sN7Nl7-Hs'77-
working all the time. Patent on
automatic fire alarm just Issued.
Factory Ia opera ton Territory
for sales agents 90 work West =
wrn territory W NJ Britain, I'D 4.
manda Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

~~-~~~~-~o>~~~~e~~- ~SSNo~~~~~~~~~~
RACK TO THE LAND
woHktNGMAN'S OPPORTUNITY
DEEP RICH SOIL.
FREE FROM ROCK And GRAVEL.
hfGHT QUALITY. nigftT PRICE
s. 10. 20. s0s-Tfacts Of best quality.
soit s 10 feet deep 20 clay sub
aofi which ron-~rers tho moisture.
Needs no irrigation ioKH~d-nr,
burned ever. Easy TO CLEAR.
best nf water. near good towns.
markets etc. not Ia back woods,
but fafmri row on all sides. suit
abs fof All farming purposes.
Nils ~ nriKhtorho0a provide STEADY
WORK
IN y0t DESIRE. WIS WILL. ST.
CURE YDr EMPLOYMENT Make
us prove every statement Tessrd-
ing this proposition.
pffCe 81 20 10 $50 % per acre. some
Firipfossd piasss Very easy terms.
- per cent
HAY nRtTLET
ga tiose bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
For SaiePoultry.


Baby chicks Matching eggs, cocker
elt. pnhets, young laying hens.
iced, supplies. remedies
We dress chcau. healthy poultry
while you walt
PACIFIC POULTRY co
End FLOOR Corner Market. fst 4 Pike
Phone Elliott 2zss
fuit stock Of pure bred poultry.
nhishlng eggs poultry supplies,
fresh dressed poultry. fncn6efors
if~ah ranch eggs. Kalem Poultry
Market, Pike Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Homestcads.

sN->~~ses>~>~~SN~~~-~-~ >~~s~<~~-~~~.~~~~~y~
II HOMESTEAD RELiNQtiSH MENr
s1e acres. 100 acres IN cultivation
small house, water for irrigation
can BE- had at very shallow depth.
viii grow good v heat without if-
tiaAtipu. ouiy : miles from good
railroad town, Price only 1900.
ice acres. 90 acres in crop. can ifri.
gate 20 acres from spring with
gravity floW. small house, good
barn nud cellar. - mile 90 school,
Price only ttop Tails viii make
good home Tor some one.
For accommodation 81 those who
cannot get time 10 come In during
wutkdhY, We VIII be fn the office
all day Decoration Day.
EMPIRE HOMESTEAD co.
Es5 Emulfs fiidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Situations Wanted
Female

~~~~s~~e>~@~e>~~~~~ .~~~-~-~~~~~-~~ss~
WANTED ny elderly lady. house
work aud plain cooking. no wash +
Star offiCe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Funeral Directors.

uuTrERwo Rru a eONH
Professional Directors and Licensed
Emhaimrrr 1891 lat Phones tts
University rrdrrtaking rariors. tsit
18th n. n. Notth az, w. u. fofhF
ncr
Honney. Watson Co, Funeral pitse.
tera. Third nv, and unfysrstty.
Main 10, Elliott ssa
Nc>rSeccc,,; 49, a ~
ped far weddings, receptions, fu-
nefais PARIS FLoniHr-sts fike.
HuItNa fIonAi. 90. sol ard. Main
sits-cnt flowers designs. aee.la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
MULES CHARGED, FRYING
PANS GATHERED, AND
REBS FLED FOR LIVES

I'm. star wartime narrative submitted
y s~an u which sasesed
f,s OF Judges voted Mr. SWANS
ID Two held only
ses }, Judge Carroll ro1sna Of unorthodex
s which the nag offered 81 The star
81 prsrsrdt cworrow)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
For Exchange.
FARM nApGAIN

0E4 ENfNfNr-Fsfr ~ eTnr-f-N
FARM BARGAIN
1860 acres located 2 miles southeast
OF Roy. a station on the n. y. X.
X. 20 miles south of Tacoma.
Good house aud barn. large or.
chard. 30 acres cleared and un.
der cultivation. 80 acres bottom
land. 2 small streams Of water
run through place. Price
si2.50O00 Terms 81 10000 cash.
100000 In Seattle property and
balance on long time AT 3 per
cent interest
w. w. MOVES
si7 Boston Block
WILL YOr TitADE WITH ME-
must be Ia the city aud Gm Tired Of
paying rent Would you prefer
riaated orchard. hair.mlie west Of
Columbia river ~ kiehiand. Trees
are WineaHpu, Jonathan and Ar
kansas Blacks potatoes. melons.
etc, between trees richcHt hOlf
and best location IN valley thick !.
~ settled. All ready 90 move into
and harvest crops. Telephones
electricity Tor light and power,
rural delivery ~ groceries aud
school children tfo.o99 high school
ana high class community Ia every
V. ,. PAvEY.
COS 18th Az Fast 1856.
REAL ESTATE FOR kALE or
TRADE
~ acres bordering GA Forest Lake,
80 miles south Of Tacoma. has
good lsrooin house. harm and out
buildings. about 20 acres la cnlN r
4. ~
about 600 uBO feet VIII trade
for seattle property Price 5000.
EMPIRE HOMESTEAD co.
6a4 Empire ftllr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Eurnished Houses

?
Cottage for rent. furnished. 3 large
rooms and pantry, one block IRON
TIVE car lines. Phone Queen Anne
1898. fg3 Crockett st
e-rOom furnished bungalow for rent
at 4gta Wailingford av. North
1891.
T-room furnished dwelling. modern.
Of 1850 Brooklyn av. y. r. Sidney
ssi.
Modern, Green Lake. reasonable
chicken yard, fruit Ballard 1913.
Partly furnished B-roou cottage,
1900 zI2l " Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Board and Room.

s..''s1..s.1'>'e1>1>sN111~~-O4o-~0-o@~~~~-@oo-N1n
Il Alder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

I'll cHRIsrEN HIM IT. e." sAvs TAFT
KID BANK. n J.. May 2ss-Presented with French
s pap here q tbs conclusion OF his speech Saturday by
~ hack In form
II ehrsien him T. r. said the president Ellis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Apartments for Rent
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
-e>c4o~eN~~cNe~r~~-e~o~~>~e< = ->eesr~~e
GROCERY FOR SALE
Good cash grocery stock nnu fix
lures complete for f7OO. Loyal
Co.. 23ti Market 81. Phone Bal
lard s3i.
Wanted 10 borrow $4,000 on manu-
featuring plant. established here
in Seattle; general manager, han
die your own money. Address
N-3lg, care star.
Hotels, rooming houses. stores, sa-
looms, etc, for sale or trade.
Enuffman- Kelly Kompnny, North
ern Hank Bldg, See Hasbrook.
Partner wanted by widow who un-
dcrsiands roomipg house business.
0ood paying grocery aud property
at sacrifice for cash. x-307, care
Star.
Wanted--Good little grocery bus
mess for cash. Poyeson q Co,
Clocks called for, repaired. deiiy-
cred. Huson. 321 Hinckiey Hidg.
Nichols. bungalows. 1Iinekioy Bik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

If YOu NEED MONEY
$500 TO $4,000
on furniture In rcsfNanra. ,.t....
snd warehouse receipts. Terms
'.asonable. payments easy
r.erI EltN BKOK EHAGE co
~ NORTHERN BANK BLDG.
siyhey loaned on ciar-~nds and lew
sy private offices: confidential.
Am.I-san leweiry Co 500 md A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

whea that date arrives II yopr sab.
srrtptt0n has not aRain been paid
y af.ag your name "a taken
on the address label u receipt
For the convenience OF eur reader.
Ne have established agencies al the
fniiouin. toeaffssnn
y. - hahsn. stee Ballard ss rheos
oaAasr Drug stores, Fourth sv. ana
i1ka st. Third av and afaalann 81.
First ar, near Hprinx ~
AS tnaf b. lsff az thsss branches
a main office Transient rates
are lee per lice er ! times for ths
price Of fof cash ada
Gr saE5
Iasos 40 co1acIrs
Sfdyvrf 1ksf
New Today.
srEfNwAy PIANO Good tonss
s1utre. We must have the rossms
VIII take $40 cash. WAliln9. s83
~ |o1r bifta ruti~cfed North
'nast coilectian Co. t1s u Z. nlt.
PfASo~-rpriEht. IKE arw. cost
tass, lsft with Us to sell ownsr
viii lake fftk cash. Watfiux. 500
Arcade Anu@u
Dvugfess Doctor. lie aaffery. ali
tnlpn FhNue.
kodak developing Toe roit. any
a-Le- Jacobs. th9to shop. rsf Hid
Special Notices.
~~~~-~~~a-s<SN4 ~.~.~e~e~~~~< ~~4~~-~~-~s~s~~~
AT members ~ VIM. MeKfnley Cir
Gle are requested to meet AZ the
AFmory At Thursday 90 march
Win the q. A. ~. ~ Mrs. ~ J..
Kisln. frusl
bcveiopiuH Toe per roll Cut prices
On printing. Hadiutu studio. 1914
THIRD.
Nichols. bungasewn Hirrsiry hsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
=
City Real Estate-Contd.

THE BEET CHANCE ~ THE WEST
The opportunity % grow up with a
new city and q new country iH
presenting itself as DOUBLE
GRAND ISNEATA EST for the
next TWO DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

1sfT Hauford Ave. Lot 4tKfoe.
S-room house modern. except
heat Mt. Baker car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

This new city offers the same thing
that all the important cities u
the West afforded the first In
vestors- GROUND FLOOR Or
fOHTUNiTIisB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

II you DO not find what suits you
IN the above. get cur list Of acre
axe and city properties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
TI7fLE KNNrn on cl'KR LINE
NEW HOUSE wITH ACREAGE

AZ kirkland. well-huiit house. well
chicken house. garden In AMI
planted about 10 acres cleared
tine alder Land. within walklnE
distance 81 ferry ianding-efor
autck sale I will make a low
price and alive easy terms. some
cash Down aud $40 montn.
clyde HRekwortif. Kirkland bank
l.-LL-IID.- LrI.i- L. NJ Mlah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Classified Directory

-. bASr book Of house cottage. ulif,-
H@.oW plans. giving siz.s. etc soc
Wv Voorhees,. Arriit an isifei an
s........... LangaLows. HinckIey BiE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Money to Loan
.oc.ltJJgL .sp coLLsrresL-

J. GooDFEILOw 4 SON. Real Fs-
az. i'oanH u amounts from 5000
70 $4,000. GIi Bailey yfdg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
COMMANDER Of
DEPARTMENT Of
THE GULF HERE
COL. J. T. VAN oRsDALE, OF THE
UNITED STATES ARMY, ARRIv-
ED YESTERDAY AND WILL
SPEND A FEW DAYS AT FORT
BARRANCAS.

Without warning and unhera1ded,
Col. ]. T. Van Orsdale, of the United
States army, who is in command Of
the department Of the gulf, arrived In
the city yesterday and Is stopping at
the San Carlos hotel
However, Col. Van Orsdale informed
representative of The Journal last
night that there was no significance
to his visit here at this time and that
he was simply here for the purpose Of
looking over the situation at Fort Bar
rancas-
Col Van orsdale said that soon after
he arrived in the city yesterday he
endeavored to communicate with off,
GERS at the post, but that the tele-
phone service had been interrupted
by the blow Of Friday night and he
decided he would take a days rest at
the hotel, as there was nothing espec-
tally urgent about his visit to the
fort
For sometime I have been wanting
10 get here in order to enjoy the gulf
brsezes for a few days." said Col.
Van Orsdale, land now" ne AIDED with
smile, st looks like struck it at the
proper time to get all the breeze !
could desire"
There are a number Of posts under
the Jurisdiction of the commander of
this department and it was thought
that the visit of the colonel might
have meant that some changes or
transfers were to be made, but 1t
seems that this is not the case and
that he is simply making a. tour of
inspection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

space on the grounds or In the build
ings during the next fair, which opens
October %, and quite a number more
concessions were sold yesterday.
great many more concessions have
been sold now than ever before at this
time of the year and, in addition to
the number of local people applying
for space, almost every mail brings
applications from foreign concerns, so
that the sale Of space is not at all
slow this year.
Mr.. Lillard will, within a few days,
move his headquarters to the fair
grounds, as there are now a number
of matters to demand his attention
there. The offices in the Blount build
ing will be maintained and kept open,
however, for the benefit Of the BUSH
ness people who do not have time to
take a trip to the grounds when they
have business with the secretary and
general manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

OF boy. Its success with special cases
indicates that II 1t could have a whole
season with student much improve
ment could be shown.
1t will also establish a tutoring de-
partment covering academic subjects
from the 9Th through the 18th grades
Tor such students as properly come
under the above need.
The department feels that 1t will
meet real need in this special day
work in that 1t may prevent some
boys from falling out of school alto
gether or keep some boys at home
who might otherwise be sent away
to school before being ready for col
lege. In DR.. H. B. Moyle, a specialist
in boy psychology and education, as
well as in Mr.. Mcdowell, the boys
secretary and educational secretary
Mr.. Cunningham, the department is
confident of success in this work.
Parents would do well to consult
with the Y. NJ. c. A. regarding their
boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
F[ORALA WILL
HAVE ELECTION
NEXT MONDAY
POLITICAL SITUATION IN THE
ALABAMA CITY is UNIQUE AND
THE CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN IN
TERESTlNG ONE.
Special to The Journal.

F1ora1a, Ala, Sept. 14.-Unique, to
say the least, is the political situation
in F1orala today. These are the closing
days of the municipal campaign. A
new mayor and board of aldermen will
be elected on Monday next to serve
the city during the next two years.
The campaign has been OH for about
ninety days, but 1t has not waxed
warm: in fact, a visitor to this city
would not hear a hint OF city politics.
But person on the inside, that is
aligned with either of the two political
factions, knows just the status of
things before he retires at night.
.Caucuses, secret caucuses, by the lead
ers, is the popular method Of cam
paigning here, and all that a number
Of the voters know is that which Is
told them from day to day
But the unique part of the situation
Is this, and there perhaps is not a
similar case in the south today: There
are two candidates for mayor and
both of them are Republicans, repre-
senting different factions of that party,
and each candidate has a list of five
Democratic candidates for councilmen
on his ticket. It was impossible to
induce Democrat to appear as a can
didate for mayor Of F1orala.
]. P. Phillips, one of the aspirants
for the highest office in the munich
pality. is a Bull Moose. and despite
that fact recently contributed to the
Wilson Marshall campaign fund. Phil
lips represents the prohibition element.
He is being largely supported by that
element and is firm in the belief that
he has the job sewed up.
Theo. S. LAM. the other candidate,
on the other hand is a regular old
line standpatter. He represents the
conservative element IN Florida politics
and has placed himself entirely in the
hands of his friends, who swear by
the beard Of the prophets that they
viii elect him. LAM is saying nothing
at adjust saving wood.
Mr.. LAM once was postmaster here.
He received the appointment without
applying for it and It came as much
of a surprise to him. Later he re-
signed the position on account of bank
ing duties.
Following are the two tickets for
municipal offices. each headed by a
Republican in a Democratic COM
munity:
For mayor1Theo. S. LAM.
For councilmen-v C. MCLAUGHLIN
]. J. Lamar, r. A French, B. e. Wild
don.
For mayor. P. Phillips
For councilmen-W. w. Taylor, J. H.
Burgess, Jr., w. N Matthews, W. F.
Hughes and F. L. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

Continued from First Page.
being pulled away and the boards
loosened or carried away.
Several hundred feet went from the
end of Perdido wharf when the full
force of the blow struck the big Ley
land liner Meltonia. That vessel swung
around, carrying three or four hundred
feet of the wharf with her.
Several barges ana some small
schooners dragged their anchors and
went aground at different points on the
bayshore, but they apparently suffered
little damage. Some vessel or barge
dragged across the DeVillier street
sewer outlet, tearing away some of the
piling, but it is not known II the out
let was damaged.
Commandments, Tara gona and Mus
cogee wharves all suffered slight dam
age.
The fish house formerly occupied by
the Bay Fisheries Co. was practically
wrecked. the waves breaking over the
building and sticks of loose timber
tearing it to pieces. The wharf was
also wrecked.
TRACKS WASHED UP.
The tracks of the bayshore car line
west of Bayou Grande were washed up
for a distance of about twelve hundred
feet, while at other points this side of
the Big Bayou small washouts &C.
Cured, timber was driven across the
tracks and poles blown down.
No attempt was made yesterday to
run cars over the line, but force OF
men went to work in an effort to re-
build the line by this afternoon or to-
morrow morning at the latest, when 1t
is hoped to operate cars.
No cars were run on the Belt line
until o'clock yesterday morning as
the tide had backed far over the tracks
near Wright's mill.
[. & NJ. ALSO SUFFERS.
The Louisville & Nashville also suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

fered some damage. On the P. & A
division between Pensacola and Els
Gambia there were several washouts,
while the big Escambia draw bridge
was knocked out Of alignment when a
raft Of timber broke from it's moorings
and bore down on the structure.
Train No. 4, due in the city yester-
day morning. was the first TO pass over
the road since the storm, arriving In
Pensa cola yesterday afternoon about 6
o'clock.
The steamer Tarpon, due in port
yesterday morning, remained at Mill
Vile during the storm and is expected
to reach port today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
Eighty-Six Miles an
Hour Was Extreme
Velocity of Wind Here

Continued from First Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

reach those boys and men not now
reached by the public schools and to
meet their needs In q particular and
peculiar way not met by any other
agency. The motto Is Men Not
Money"
The new season begins September
30th and Educational Secretary Gun
ninghan advises that the outlook Is
most encouraging.
One of the features OF the SEASON
will be the organization of a boys
school In the department, carrying not
only the preparatory studies, but also
bookkeeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing as well, the teachers of the school
working together as a boys faculty
all Of the classes of the school meet
ing upon the same night 80 the boys
may be together as one corps of boy
students. With this change not only q
class spirit will be developed. but q
school spirit. Strong men have beer
night school-Messrs, Herbert Coons
MacDowell-all experienced men II
their subjects and friends OF boys
A new feature of the educationa
department will be the opening of 6
day school for such boys as do not
for any reason get on in their grade
in school Sometime because of sick,
ness, or overcrowding or lack Of com
prehensfon Of the regular studies II
the regular way, boy loses place II
his grade.
In the larger cities special ciasse:
are organized by the public schools
for these boys and they are later re-
turned to their grades. The associa-
ton wants to be OF service to this type
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
ENCOURAGING
OUTLOOK FOR Y.
NJ. c. A. SCHOOL
rHE EDUCATIONAL DEPART
MENT WILL ENTER THE THIRD
YEAR OF IT'S WORK ON SEP
TENDER BOTH.

The educational department of the
Y. NJ. c. A. enters upon the third year
Of its work as a distinct department
Of the local institution.
Last year $50 men and boys were
enrolled in its dozen classes and clubs.
When it il considered that these are
for the most part boys and men who
are making good" by spare time
study, the number viii compare the
more favorably with many Of the col
1eges and universities. The careful
and systematic work, individual in type
under experienced business men has
won for the association work the name
Of Might University" with an aim to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Florida, St Andrews Bay-St. An
drews bar range rear light relighted
September 9Th, having been extin-
guished the night'of September 5th.
C. & O. S. Chart 1874.
Light List, Atlantic Coast. 1912. n
232, No. 1413.
Buoy List, 9Th District. 1911. u. II
BY order Of the commissioner Of
lighthouses. B. B. DORRY,
Inspector, sth Lighthouse District.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

SELLING FAST
MR.. LILLARD SOLD SPACE AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS TO A NUM-
Der OF PEOPLE YESTERDAY
AND APPLICATIONS ARE BEING
RECEIVED IN ALMOST EVERY
MAIL.

Despite the inclement weather, Sec
rotary and GeneI al Manager n. ]. Lii
lard, OF the Pensacola Interstate Fair,
was met at the fair grounds yesterday
by number of people who desired to
see him relative to the purchase of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

was shot down while waiting for a
street car today, with his wife and
daughter-in-law at Pyatigorsk, Cis-
caucasio, according to dispatch re-
ceived here. The assassin escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
HEAD OF THE RUSSIAN
IMPERIAL POLICE SHOT
BY Associated Press.

London, Sept. 14.-Col Lupakoff,
head of the Russian political police,