davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17

Survivors of Cobb's and Phillips Le-
gions will please remember that the
annual reunion will be on the second
Wednesday in August at Big Shanty,
Cobb County, and arrange, if possible,
to be present. All veterans are cordi-
ally invited to meet with us. Comrade
M. L. Green, chairman of committee
of arrangement of program, will, in
connection with local committee of
Kennesaw, please make necessary prep
arations. Newspapers friendly will
please extend this notice.
VIM. PHILLIPS, Pres. Assn.
H. &. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

One year ago Mr.. Bradford Broad
well, of Milton county, had his barn
struck by lightning, and set on fire and
destroyed with great deal of property.
He built another large barn, and on last
Friday the barn was struck by lightning
again, and was burned entailing great
loss. So lightning sometimes strikes
the second time in the same place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17

The Marietta JOURNAL and Atlanta
Weekly Constitution both papers for
one year for $1.85.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
El G0b9rl2dOr
Salazar hace responsible
a los Estados Unidos por
el atentado de desembar-
CO de tropas en- el istmo,

Psnan&, Colombia Septieoor ore
25 r tratico p! ei iSJmQ IS uoGe,
no h&biendo pel5gto slg&1o por ha~
~ rs4Eepirsdo los raYoluoiOl a. los {
Agus Dalce.
El Goberusdor SElazAr ha en-.
viado Sl ConApdGnte Nc Lasu pr
ccnduGto del consul aaericano, nn&
com aric4cl6n, damCsJF aadCle que Ell
gL bierno dc Colon bia tiene .oaas
Ias fuerzas recesarins para prots-
ger las vidSs s iutareseS = +110E
los ex1raniaros, y p4EA garsnIirar
sEs deIschl S bsio las !eyes daI tIa-
tsdo International
AsregA el gobaru&dor -1ua
qG.ere sa Is cite III case en qoe ha-
ys. sid0 smenazadA la vi0s 6 prople-
dhS oe s'gdn extrsnjero.
Por 10 t4uGo hace responsible
los Est&d1s Unidos del desembar,
CO dc t1opsa, considar&2dolc como
atoutstcric q Ia soberani& &c Colon-
his, protestAndo de eemej jente hAcho,
y .e ex'gira sponssbuldad nj ca.
mandsnte del CrRcero 81 10 naca
Mieutrms tanto, perla&necen aqu1
200 sold:ados de msria@ para proEe,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
f:S:(;
| CERVEZAS /
Puras, Garantizadas.
Ninguna Otra Tan Buena. /
De Yenta por
CASTRILt0N & OCHOA. &

90
In d4apxcho del Corre72oQ5sl
del Epir2es' ~ Fl srs kogg, dice
que csdA il Anmenta m&a a ooia Is
sqneilcs neturH'ex h%cie 'oe axtr&n
jaros y cristi&n2s y oaa l2s
anenszns en- ennni us z1cl angsn da
IN nodo Copsi1ar2hlQ.
o*3
+ C7~res1 s1oUsaI 5el Times" az
Vjoua te;ecr@ffK GAS Ia Psir cess je
Il henbeTg, a=CGsss smCrgAn&tics de-
Arc / -d2que + -arz FarS,naad, Aus-
tro hGc garo. ha dsdo a lu4 an nl6C
q0e se considers que represents Is
futprs dir asia ae Il Mon&rqni2.
E Cnrre8pon ri en- Paris de-
misIno o. i~oico. dice qne lR II hu9E-
cjs ne Rps4@ ire irsra al GoUiern0
de F1sLciA & tcs tar 81 Gobier1o
americ1no en- lo que rek recta { los
Jpdios de Rumsni&.
90
Sc dice en- San Pete shufk0 Qaa
NJ. de Wits, II inistro de F. e.,
est& visitsndo Ia Msndnhulia para
yer que conreajopcs ruace saer
Russia los Est&aos y jdGe, psrs
que 6atoa parn itan 5 aqp6 81 cou-
tratsr M eAQr6-tito .en Al 4Tioa-
O*p
Sc anpDcis Gu s. ThCmse Liz
ton intents otra7e4sr el Cara de =
Mancha Ell 6 b..
30
FL 'sDabAt.." d>co, que L ropv
Sc ha res lgn@s}n s. yer : les Esrzd dvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
LOZ2DO SjgQo
mQjOr0ndO.


7 mas Loz>ro. 81 ao!dsd0 5e
qujeu Sc do hsbia gtertsdo cor ~
~ vida, osts mel - 70 IL heri34 gee
ST fri6 EstA 10 f. & .tencional, se-
gun SC diIo en- les pfimeros N omen
tos, sin cAap>l, sc gu1 lo,h& ex -
do LCzano, quien rsfere que taa a
imDiar o. fustl cusndo toe ron LA.
al para L. rag salien 0 t16os
loe so.dadoa preciritsdam=1te a.
edif j /. y como e tambieu teria J..
se fU6 d ea2sgrhsr Il fpsil qua So
d spar6 casuslmente, produci6ndole
81 tire la lesion de que psdece.
E fehor L zano nGs ruega, por
conducto de un amigo, q rectj6que.
mos Ell jnfOrme que eimos de que ha
bih~ eido las 5aadas Ia cauez de su
supueet& detarminsci6n de Quitsrse
Ia yids. E niegs Ell absol7to que
tenga DEUS alguna pendiepte, Y no,
sotrCs 10 0oDsignam0s con gzzto,
por tretsrsa de- an jovan de muy bue
mas cons clones morales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
Miles de IlluGrtOS
a causa de los tenblores
de terra en- Turquestan,

Bar1in Septiembre Is Dasnachos
Do T&sl knit, cspitsl de TurQuestan
(Rts y dan cuerta de coutf1uos
ten b ores de- TIERS, perecierdo en-
aquel!a reg'6 miles de parsonas,
siando destrt da comp p'otsmente In
cind d &c Ak XIX sitche, X shQar, CT
pital te la prcvjs eis de Suikj2n
situsdA en- Ia CO.. la "ois de csni
nos qne conducen y PeI1i7, I26ia y
e iunerio rrs2, y aa de considers
bic lrrn~taneiA. Tiane uDa 2. b'a'
Ci5n de 30 600 habitsutre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
AD2rCC0 I'D VOICdl
en- los Andes
del PERI,

Lims Pesu S. han raoibid0
noticias de que 81 monte ChuIls pa.
ia, { Il millEs da Cendin, eatz eu
erupci6u desda h&ce npa quincana,
Arrcjsrdo gran cRntidad de humo y
cenizg,
No SO registr4 en Ia hist0ris quo
81 monte ChuIisnata h&yn hecho ja.
mas IRA erupc 6n volc&nics.
Como & 80 nillss de distanc 10
del monte SO oyan fuertes ruidcs,
como resrltado de la 2cci6n volc&ni-
ca.
Sc hsn ser rtiio & az alrededor
laertss tem0lores deJtiarrs y Sc han
alberto slganas e iefas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
AVISO.

Empezando Mlorcolcs Il. de
Octubre } contnuando has1a
nuovo aviso, todos los carros
EXTRA llegar&n Y saldran de
la Marina c,Tca del Barco Co.
lonial; saIiendo de la Marina
a las
7-7.3Q~~S~ll3O manana.
IL medic dia
IA. 3O-5-5. .3O-6-6.30 tarde.
SaIidas de Martin Pena a las
6.3O-7-7 3O-1.45-S-S,30 ma1ana
l2.3Q-l--l--o~ 0.3O--6 tarde.
Los Domingos y dias de fiesta, y
para 81 soryicio de noeho al Par
que, dospues de las horas arriba
nombradas, carros EXTRA lleg&-
ran y saldrin de Ia Plaza Prin-
SAN JUAN, LIHG & TRANSIT co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07

ger los intereses de los amerioA
nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
NOTICE.

On and after Wednesday
October st. and continuing unit
lurter not:o', all EXTRA cars
will rum to and from the Ma
rina near the Colonial Bank,
leaving he Marina at
1~I3O-S--lI.30 A. =.
II noon
I-1.30-5-5.3 5.3O-j-6.3O P. NJ.
Leave Martin Pena at
9. 30 -. .3O-7.15-6-S.3O 4. NJ
- 30. ~.I-1-3--5,30-G 7. NJ.
On Sundays and holidays and Tor
the evenlg service to the Park,
after the hours. named above,
EXTRA cars will rum to and
from the Plaza Principal.
SAN JUAN LIHG & TRANSIT co,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
@ 8
Emd at at al JUAN Rbaenmd dmwmAt July
Information.

In dosp&cbc 6 Ssl6,ira, reoi-
Dido e2 Lc4drea dice CUE ! s ss~t4lls
do urs ~evoinc'o2 81 50 aal D IS y
que hsy III As Ae tree nil hombras
sUbra las arIa&s.
CouuriCar de Ypk >hs.. Gee
4 I tremando vendabal p SO R1 be el
Jepon ocasionando much4s -6r5idAs
da vida haciandas y qua a hArou
de guerra japon6s Ssh sk .ehins>
f"4 deetrnEdo. ahu.Gndose .Ia mayo
lia &c Il Jripulzci6n.
O*O
Mr. B1wen, Consul de los E.
tRdos Uhi3oa en- VenezEels, ha dicho
4 sd gcbierno qae. g. e&so de que
sea evi09nta qae Sc hs col yado g.
cable en- Co Il gano envisra barcos Ge
guerra 4 las Gostas de Aqua.ls Repd
2lics.
90
Dican de Jamaica Qua ei can one
70 alemAn eP&nthers saIi6 de Prt
81 Prince en- ls mAnAna del 80 de
S4ptiembre Il timo
o*o
E Rev. Vincent Food, Arzo-
oispo de Puerto Espsns, snli6 De
Southam aton en- ell Vzpor Correo
sReAi", para h&cerse cargo Ctrs vez
de sQEai Atzobispsdo,
ger los intereses de los amerioa
nnS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-07
Roosevelt COrOnel
iDgl6S.

Londres .Sepbembre 80. El
eDAily Chrc9ieIs', ,, dh cueats, de que
CORE e. tumor de Que el gohierno
britAnico har4 sl Presi3eutc Roose.
welt, ccroneI del ejsFcito irgl6s
Hs causado sersan'6I ls noti-
Ci. y sc t sta d ave i5ca- ID YER
lad
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE & BUNTING. Propristor..
|. n. BUNTING, ........ Hdilor and Manager.
Named it Meteor.

New York, Feb. IS In driz
zling rain and in the presence OF a
brilliant assemblage, amidst cheer
ing and the roar Of cannon, the
German emperor's new schooner>
Yacht, Meteor, was launched from
Shooters Island today. Unlike the
weather, the arrangements were
perfect and no untoward incident
marred the occasion
Without delay, after greetings
had been exchanged, Miss Roose>
welt stepped forward and, taking
hold of silver covered bottle con-
tanning German champagne, broke
it on the side of the vessel.
Immediately she seized silver
axe and severed the rope which re-
leased the weights holding the Me-
teor. The vessel went gracefully
into the water With the American
flag breaking out at the taffrail
American and German national airs
were played and from the scores OF
craft containing excursionists, came
enthusiastic cheering.
Miss Roosevelt wore dress OF a
sapphire blue velvet, large black
hat trimmed with ostrich feathers
and a fur muh and boa.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
Philippine Salaries.

Governor Taft gets $4,000, and each
of his four assistants $4,000, while
there are twenty-six other officials who
draw from $4,000 to $500 a year. In
all there are 4606 civil employees, not
quite half of whom are American The
salary roll runs to over $3,000,000, of
which over two-thirds goes to the Am
orleans. 1t must be borne in mind,
however, that the cost of living is very
high
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
Earthquake and Storm.

Honolul, Feb IS. The volcano
Kilauea is showing signs of renew
cd activity. The visitors to the
crater last week found newly risen
lava and great heat.
The Oceanic steamer Sierra and
the Canadian Australian liner Mos
ana both arrived today, the former
from San Francisco and the latter
from Victoria, after terrible exper-
fences with storm of which Ha>
waii has felt the effects slightly.
The Sierra was twenty>four hours
late and the Moana two days.
Captain Carey OF the Moana re.
ports a hurricane on the 10th and
again on the 18th, and part of his
deck cargo was washed away. The
seas broke in the doors Of the offs
GERS cabins
Yesterday was the coolest day
ever recorded here, the thermom>
eter registering as low as 81 deg.
above zero in the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
A Very Wealthy Venetian.

Baron Francatti is perhaps the rich
est man in Venice. He is a Hebrew.
His father married into the Rothschild
family and has represented them in
Venice for many years. He lives in an
ancient palace, which was completely
restored about fifty years ago and is
one of the show places which tourists
visit. The count is a dilettante, fond
of the arts and sciences and very pub
lic-spirited In connection with Ven
etian affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26

w e. TenEyck took orders for four
Imperial wheels yesterday.
IL you have any monogram work to be
done, take it to Primrose Bros.
An elegant line OF cigars and tobaccos
at Primrose Bros. Always fresh.
Does your watch need repairing? If
go take it to Primrose Bros, AL Main.
Wanted girl. Call al
Mrs. Wilson's, Mesa Dry Goods Co.
store
Primrose Bros. have established first
class business at their new location and
| invite you to call end see them.
The parlor of the Buena Vista hotel
| has Just been repapered and painted and
now presents quite handsome appear
| ance.
The funeral of Miss Mabel Rhodes will
occur at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the residence OF her parents east Of
| the city.
Austin Gavin, live stock agent OF the
Colorado Midland arrived on No. JOB
from Glenwoo6 and is registered at the
Buens Vista.
Whistler Il Trobitz, plumbers, received
large consignment Of nickel and lead
! goods Also big line OF white enamel
sinks. Give them call for plumbing
| work.
Mrs. G. NJ. Keck OF Glenwood Springs
and Mrs. G. G. Compton of Rifle arrived
in the city on No 3 today and are guests
OF the sister Of the latter, Mrs. FL. Guy
| Bedwell.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day evening to Joseph Juona, OF the hit
tie Book Cliff mines, and Miss Argnes
Medvede, an Austrian who was expected
to arrive at noon today from her native
country.
Regular conclave of Temple Comman-
derry No. 90 X. T. on Thursday evening,
February 9th. at 1880 sharp. Work in
the Red Cross Degree. A full attend
dance is requested and visiting Sir
Knights cordially welcomed.
The Blake Mining, Oil and Develop
ment company, with capitalization OF
$50Oo00 was Incorporated few days
ago to do business in Mesa county. A
portion OF the incorporators are j, l..
Blake, James II. Ramey, Paul II. Della
Mar, M. A. Clifford.
A. B. Corr OF st. Louis, representing
the Bucks Stove & Range company, was
pleasant visitor to the city today. He
was calling on the agent OF their COM
pany in this city, A. N. Bucklin, who has
the exclusive agency for this great stove
and range. Mr.. Corr is a genial gentle
man and believes in the great power of
newspaper publicity. Since the time
when Mr.. Bucklin first began handling
this company's product there have been
more of these stoves and ranges sold
| than any other brand of stoves and ran
ges in the city. They still maintain
their reputation for excellence. MIR.
| Bucklin will continue to push this pro.
duct.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
Restored the Names.

Washington, Feb as. The most
important development today to
the Tillman> McLaurin episode OF
last Saturday was the act Of Sena-
tor Freye, president pro tenn OF the
senate, in ordering the clerk OF the
senate to restore the names OF the
two South Carolina senators to the
roll.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
One on kipling.

Rudyard Kipling says that he was
once presented to a young lady who
almost Immediately began to whimper,
and whose eyes were so full of tears
that he felt compelled to ask if she
were i'll or If anything were the mat
ter. Looking at him between her
sobs the disappointed maiden broke
out: "Oh, thought you were SO tall
and SO handsome!"
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26

Don't buy neckwear before you see
what Graham d Hards have.
We have few fine loose diamonds.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
III. Owen, wife and daughter arrived
in the city at noon from Denver. They
are at the Grand hotel.
A mass meeting will be held at the
court house tonight to organize min
ers district for this section OF the coun-
try. All persons interested in oil placer
claims should be present tonight and as
sist at the organization Of a district.
w. t. Dowrey returned yesterday from
Whitewater, where he went to check of
the machinery OF the Whitewater OIL,
Mining 4 Refining Company that was
being unloaded there. He says it is one
OF the finest strings Of tools that he has
ever seen, and he has operated many.
Mrs. Una r. Nelms died this morning
OF pneumonia, after several days illness,
at the residence on the Carpenter ranch
near Fruita. The deceased was 81
years of age and married. She had
come TO the valley only a week ago from
Illinois. Undertaken Gourley will have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Rev. G. E. B. Ward, field secretary OF
the Colorado Christian Endeavor Union,
WAS an arrival in the city last night over
the narrow gauge road. Rev. Ward was
formerly pastor OF the Presbyterian
church in this city ana will speak here
tonight on the work in which he is en-
gagged. Rev. Ward is being warmly
greeted by many warm friends and for
mer parishoners today.
Prof. G. M. Olund. the celebrated
Swedish palmist and clairevoyant, will
remain in the city few more days. All
who wish to know their future life
should give the professor consultation
during his stay. The professor is now
located at 347 Ute avenue at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. w. Steele. Office
hours from 8 a. IN. to 9. p. m. Remem
ber the readings are strictly private and
confidential.
The A. l.. Gourley furniture house is
displaying some very handsome pieces oI
furniture Their sideboards are made
after the newest fashions and are both
we'll mad and good looking. For mat
tresses you can do no better than to see
the immense line in stock at that estab
lishment Everything is marked at the
right kind OF figures and il you are any
judge at all you must know that they
are real bargains. There is no use Of ar
argument unless there is question as tc
the value and the goods at Gourley'a
speak for themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
Sunday of p,rerept Nations.

Each day of the week is observed as
Sunday by some nation. The first day
of the week is our Christian Sunday;
Monday is the sacred day of the
Greeks; Tuesday is the holy day of the
Persians; Wednesday of the Assyr-
ians; Thursday of the Egyptians; Fri
day of the Turks. and Saturday of the
Jews.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-26
Hungary May Raise Cotton.

Hungary hopes to be able to raise
cotton. although the warm season is
only five months long and the plant
requires seven months to ripen The
difficulty is to be overcome by special
preparation of the seed and by adding
certain ingredients to the soil
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-24
Base Ball Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon the Junior
base ball club will play its second
game with the Palatka Juniors
The game will take place on the golf
grounds.
The local team has been doing
some practicing since their recent
defeat at the hands of the Palatka
nine and feel that they will be able
to put up much more creditable
game. Then, the boys have over
come to some extent the stage fright
which usually accompanies first
appearance, and feel that they will
be able to enter upon their second
contest with a spirit of confidence
which was wholly lacking in the
first encounter.
The Palatka boys will leave that
city on an electric launch about six
o'clock SATURDAY. morning, making
them due to arrive here between 8
and 10 O'Clock. They will be taken
in charge by the local team who will
show them the beauties of the city
and, maybe, take them for a drive
over the boulevard.
The game will be called shortly
after O'Clock.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-24
For a New School.

A large majority of the ladies COM
posing the " l. A. met in the hall
last Friday afternoon to hear reports
and decide on the question of new
school building which it is the pur-
pose of the association to erect on
the lot recently purchased on Sum-
mitt street next north of the Episco-
pal church. The plans of the ladies
were not fully matured at this meet
ing, but enough is known to warrant
the statement that q school will be
erected. A communication was read
from the county superintendent stat
ing under what terms the county
school directors would accept title to
the completed property, and advis-
ing the ladies how to proceed. The
method outlined by the county sup
erintendent had the support of IA OF
the 10 members present, the dissent
ing vote being in favor of repairing
the old building.
A committee was appointed to
draw up Il contract on the lines laid
down by the county superintendent,
the same to report at later meeting
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-24
TIE CRESCENT Cry News.
willing Workers Reception.

The News owes an apology to the
little ladies who compose the society
of "Willing Workers. groupe of
little people in the Episcopal church
who have banded together for the
purpose of doing something, and
doing it willingly, to make the world
better. These little people gave a
Birthday Reception" at the home
OF Mrs. Cornelia Lyon on Saturday
afternoon, April 18th. The News
should have mentioned this fact last
week, but through an inadvertance,
the mention was omitted.
The society had mailed Invitations
to all the ladies in town and these
invitations read:
1.-The Willing Workers cordially
invite you to attend your own Birth
day Reception, Saturday April 18th,
1902, from to O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. Lyon"
The invitations also contained a
little silken sack, and on the reverse
page, was written:
This Birthday Reception" is given
to ySu;
IT'S something novel, it's something
new,
We send to each this little sack,
Please either send or bring it back
With us many cents as you are years
old;
We promise the number shall never
be told.
To aid our society we make this APP
peal,
And blessings, we trust, in giving
you'll feel.
Kind friends Wen give you some
thing to eat,
And others will furnish a musical
treat
The willing Workers" with greet
ings most hearty:
Feels sure you will come to your own
Birthday Party.
l is needless to say that there was
a general response to these unique
invitations, and at the hour named,
the large proportion of Crescent
City's ladies thronged the spacious
parlors of The Lyon mansion on Pros
pecs street, which had been beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion. The
afternoon was mild and the large at
tendance of charming ladies hand
somly gOwned in pretty light mate
rails, together with the little mem-
bers of the society all dressed in
white, acting as hostesses and busy
serving refreshments in the parlors
and on the spacious verandahs, all
tended to make as pretty a society
picture as is often seen in Florida
and of course Florida leads the world
in the beauty of its women at this
when all the states have con-
tributed of their best to our own in
this aggregation of noveliness. The
little people will realize about $25
from their. happily conceived and
carried out afternoon
reception.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-24
Well Attended.

The FOLLY cohcert, given by the
children of the Discipline Club ur
der the direction of Mrs. j. w.
Miller in Chamberlin' hall last Fri
day night, was an immense success
both inpoint of attendance and char
acter of the entertainment. There
was some delay between the acts
which caused the stringing out of
the program until an unusually late
hour, but when the difficulties of the
work is considered, together with
the immense amount of drilling re-
quired to perfect the numerous little
performers in their various parts,
the wonder is that the program was
finished so eNpeditiOusly. The chill
dren enjoyed the work and the audi
ehce entered into the spirit of their
pleasure heartily.
Mrs. Miller is deserving of great
praise for her arduous labors in be-
half Of the children, Il labor for
which there seems to be no cOlnpen-
sutton other than the love and es-
teen in which she is held by the en-
tire Juvenile population of Crescent
City, together with the gratitude of
parents.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-24

On Tuesday of last week notices
were put up in various places in the
town and its approaches, calling at
tentiOn to the fact that the recent
census of the town had been com
pleted and properly certified to; that
the town had more than 800 inhabi-
tants, and that the ordinance rela-
tive to stock running at large would
in future be rigidly enforced. The
result is that there is not Il hog now
running at large on the streets of
Crescent City. They We're all re-
moved by their owners on Tuesday
and Wednesday OF last week, much
to the relief of the residents of the
place.
As Crescent City is going forward
and not backward, it is more than
likely that its short experience of
the past several weeks with the hog
nuisance is all that it will encounter.