davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
THE RUSSIANS; HAD "a HALF,
h HEARTED REJOICING OVER
OUTLOOK TsSTIELlNG.
To.DAY5THEsE HOPES ARE :: SHAT. i. i.
TERED AND kuRoPATKIN is
I'm DANGER.
(By Publishers Press

ST. PETERSBURG, March. 1G.-
For single day tho Russian people
and the government officials had Il a
chance for half.hearted rejoicing. The
optimistic reports from General Ku.
ropatkin, stating that his forces had
reached Telling in sufficient numbers
o#offer effective resistance to the
Japanese, that the army was rapidly
being recognized. and that. an attack
by the enemy on his southern position
thirteen miles south Of. TieIing had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
CAN'T ST HUT o UT MISS SRoWNE,s
;sii5 oYE4FoR THE EGoPiNe 5
PASTOR, q
{ByPublishie,Ir.ss T. Press, & S.,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
16:TJ: F.. Cordoya, the clipping pastor,
who is in jailfhere awaiting sentence;
having been convicted on the charge
Of abandoning his family and Of hav.
ing assaulted his wife, broke down
this morning when Ahe learned that
Julia Bovine with whom he eloped
had left the Jail last night. On learn.
ing of her departure Cordova ex.
claimed: .s
What, my JulM gone! What will
! do without her? Then he broke
down and wept for an hour.
Miss Bovine, who was held as a
witness against Cordoya on the aban.
donment charge, left the Jail last night
and went to the home Of her aunt,
Mrs: George seigert In this city.
Later she may go to the home Of her
father in South river. Mr.. Bovine
several times since her Incarceration
offered to furnish the necessary bail
but she refused. saying that she pre-
fSerred to remain in jail SO as to be
near her lover Last night, however,
she changed her mind and Supon her
faith father depositing $500 bail she. left
| the Sprison:
After leaving the prison Miss Bovine
said {. 81 4 .5gs. 6
iEIsi
III will be patient and hope I can
|lbtte, lbtte,tmrarried. If he secures a divorce
|sbr from 81 Mrs. Cordoya we will be married
title frst moment. Prison bars
cannot shut ont such love as mine.
I would walt 90 years for him"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Protective Order OF Elks, whose Sex.
alted ruler he Is, serving now his
second term in that Office. He has
been "a Mason SIX years and an Odd
Fellow since 1891. He was secretary
of tie National Potters Association
from SglE to 1898 and is stillSa mem.
ber Of that union.i He was also a
member OF tie Plnnickinnick club
nntil5its went out Of existence.
The subject of this sketch is IS
years OF age, and. therefore, in the
prime Of life, which together with
commendable qualities, play him in
hand In discharging the duties Of the
office. e.
:, q There is every assurance that he
will succeed himself as the nomina.
tion virtually means election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
SECOND VICTIM
SsoFg gBRUTES;WH 10 OUTRAGED LIT.
LESFo YEAR OLD GIRL Si
DIED TO-DAY.
(ByB Publishers, Pre.ss;,s,) I.


sSISF5ESTCHESTER 5P a., March n G. z- .z-;
Dominic De Lucca, the ten year old
other Of Marie De Lucca, who a5sias
smufd fdered by an unknown man in the
village Of HoWellyille, Chester coun.
Jed lls' at six clock this morning
I'M thes Chester county Hospital.
The lad was Injured while endeay:
soring to defend his sister from the
criminal assault upon her He was
beaten, Kicked and choked into insen.
sibtlity BY the miscreant who commit
ted the sdastardly outrage on his four
ssister: i5i;i.f, .ss s.
Ri. RE;ii.cardo a;d o Forte, who is now under
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
zFAlRMI0Nl'I BALI CLUB

competition in neighboring cities
and towns and sthe2idea of ficonsolidat.
ing two towns SO close togetheras the
two mentioned smacks too much Of
the sordld instead of the great ma.
tional sport: 80. =, 4
= OF course the plan is successful in
a few other towns but 1t is Invariably
in such ones as do not enjoy the
privilege Of Sunday games and are
compelled to move 10 some nearby
place for this feature. In Fairmont
things are different.&The city is per.
fectlyE able to support.a team without
any outside! help. Y;
: Another thing is that IL a meeting
of the owners Of the stock Of the 10.
cal organization was to be held and
the question Of profit was to be dis.
cussed, lit is dollars to doughnuts
that majority would vote to place
a team in the. city that would eat up
every cent Of the gate receipts in or.
der to- beat; anything i'm this section.
The baseball outlook Is brighter
this year than ever before for Fair.
mont and from all appearances we are
to have the best team in our history.
We expect to clean up on all Of them
and then 10 have to split the glory
with another town is appalling. #$;s.,s AS
8sIf,it were "a question Of. money
then that would be a different: matter.
But tits not. Enough stock has been
subscribed to carry the team through
the season with the poorest of pat.
ronliage: 8 70 one man was running the
thtngsss4 q Nie@ 20 the financiaKend
alone then ouldn't he so bad In:
stead q that We are told that IL IS the
sport they are after and II 1t is that
alone lets hare clean, or none,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
F;lO!RMEERIPENNSYL |! !M I SYLVANIAN| ARRESTED
OlNlGHARGEOFL LEADINCIDOUBLEI IIIE
] Isl.0|!l,O!I|.Ol|l!O,.O|lOlI!O:II...... !, |! D ] D: !.
issYlLls y BE PUT IN 4 NEW sYNDI.
CATE ITO oNTRoL oYs:5 81
r ELS " E ri ESE
!(By Publishers Press,

K a NEW HAVEN Conn. March l6.-ss
Plans for the organization OF a. syn: syn
81 dicate TO control the oyster fisheries
''i. Of Long Island Sound, are said ito Sbe
approaching completion, about 6S Sper
cent; Of the seed growing grounds be.
Ing included in options already sIs.
en- to the nrojectors, one of whom is
g c'S A. A. Morrison; Of New York. III
81 Z: II y Is said that more options will
y. ,be3 u secured and that5in about ten days
the company will be incorporated
with q capital ofsslO,ooo,oo0:: 5.5s ;5i;s5i WI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
Immigrants 1l,llIlS arms


abroad We're Spreading broadcast oyer
the European continenf that America
was enjoying a wonderful prosperity.
While times are good this s,ssters! Il
are not so many laboring jobs as last.
The total INN alton 10 New York.
;Philade elphias ston Rall lltinsora and,
iGulf ports for the first two and orie-
half months of 1904 was 7a,0o0 For
The same period this year one huns:
,dred and seyenty:fse thousans ped;
3ple 3l,l1 landed at the game ports. $ =
Strangely enough there IS s i Is.
crease len thousand In the nsisnhari
OF steerage passengers who returned
home in the last two months over
the same period last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
COMPANIES DO NOT
3 KNOW THE WHEREABOUTS
oF5zc CONFIDENTIAL EN-
(By Publishers Press j

q : auileuSt . = lsss.l
s CHICAGO March 16.-Haye the
packing companies Of Chicago sud.
denly reached the nclusionS that the
I heal ,E th$ofs The irEmosf trusted employee
requires them TO AXE a vacation
abroad? The query came with sud
den force to United States District
ttorues Bethea when Information
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

arrest on suspicion of being the guilty
man denies the charge but Chief Of
Police Jeffries said today that there
were flaws in his story. NH $a5a5- s5
a The boys last words We're: Mother
toldBme not to tell. i'll did, II would
be murdered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
BOYS WILL BOYS
And Girls WIFI. Be GlRLS,SO
what's THEaUSE EIC|(II

,GIlltss, q z, = 751.l q! 3 -.
4 and$ az Charlie aiiilef are married.
;il.dTN are % fdII you except
from g ttl q g long distance, Z 'i'
~ R.i Turning ssii Is Son,
Franks IS Steiner .,s,.
SIte&ss MRS. Steiner began 10 wden..
but Frank said; @ob; that's nothing
pops tehafe been mi to- III iiza.'
beth since last SnsaIiiber 81
Turning ID the phone, tile fatiaer
shouted: \:
- For Heaye SAX Eli. CONT
home hon ats once; for Frank Is as deep
In the mlre as YOU are IS =:
Mr. s te1rner said this morning:
daughter was married to
Charles H. Miller, confidential man
for \. sproule the wan slfeet
:brok iondas last rass.s
was " married secretly 10 Miss Eliza.
beth Burns III November.
- Boys will be- boys and girls wili
be girls, so what IS the use of kickingz z
They saved me over 81 .000 BIZ their
actions, for ~ was my intention 70
give both my children fine weddings
when they married u s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
4SoLpSoUT.. .
Az itfis4tTsI,-lf - : - -
The Wizard sof3 Or VIII Have;
"a Packed House at Clarke
burg Tonight.

Z
A Mr. !. H. &. Shields, mayor 81
II Sclarksburg and who lis also
connected withSssthe Traders.
!. Grand Opera House in that city,
4 informed the manager Of the
;Ii4local theatre; this morning that
Il the performance Of The Wizard
!: Of o. there tonight promises
4 to sbreaksthe record :of. the house
Il as &all 4, !! of the seats hnye been
sold. While clarksburg,s thea.
4 tire is not nearly so large as the
EsasoneSheref Its capacity Is always$
taxed when q big attraction like
THE Wizard Of OF Is the Offer
i Ing. II Is one Of the best known
4 1 g and nd! N most meritorIous musical
comedies that has everfylsltedS
II this city, and should be- greeted IL,
4 A by "a capacity audience. When
4 the same company appeared I'M
Wheeling last season, between
thirty and forty Falrmont peo.s
IBp,lle1 :,l " went see the prodlc:f
4 tlon and came home much pleas
ed with 1t. W y! S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
BIG INCREASE
In Capital Stock Of North American
Company Announced.
(By Publishers, Press

/ I NEWARK, N. j., March 16.-At the
special meeting Of the North Amerl:
can t;F Company today the capital
stock was increased2from s17OOO,OOo
to SS0,QOO,000, The board Of direc.
tors will be increased from II to is.
There are .127, 900 shares represented
at the meeting 81 80. 5...,. -, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
BERLIN NEVIS Err SAYS MICH.
oLAss Is Sco oLLAPs SIN q SUN DER "
sEyERE&sTRAlN.4 ags
&EvERTHELEss He sTIGCK 10.
sillzEs MORE TROOPS TO ISL
CARRY ON WAR. Z,
(By Publish ers, Press. I, !, s !

F7aaE
BERLIN March 1e.--An A article!
IN the sehlesische zeitung says the
Gar Is coll lIapsins under the severe
mental strain on him. He suffers
from prolonged acute head ache. Al
intervals he is apathetic, when he lis
Indifferent TO either the Victory or de.
feat OF his armies.
Recently when Prince khilkoff,
the minister of5 Public Works and
Railway making a report as 70
Che apaeity of the Trans.si Siberian
railroad, the Gar exclaimed: q
% not worry me with that ;unin.
serestlns subjeet.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

MoREsgTR oops INC MoBILlzED. ss
london March 1e-A telegram
from ST Petersburg states that the
Gar has signed a decree for the mo. no.
bilization Of more troops, affecting
The military districts Of Warsaw,sMos:
COW, KleffS and kazan. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
MAY BE NNEcTED INTO 5ANiAs.i
oclAIl d IN n !. BOTH
AZ Al r M o ONT$,AN D &c EAR<SBU BURG. n

SOCIAL % y - a <lNG G. IN q BOTH
4 "A .ll;l MoNNTii55AN Q &c LAR RksRU URG. q
s. Raymond, Of Fairmont, vice
president Of the new Fairmont Base
Bail Club, is in the city soliciting sub.
scrip ptionss Of stock for that sorganiza.
stionsa Itsis the; intention to convert
l2thes Fairmont5 organization into "a club
shat will take in both Fairmont and
Harrisburg TO have a regular sched.
aIles Of games In both cities. In order
do this the Clarksburg fans will
abeS given opportunity to secure equal
representation in the club In the way
of5stocks holdings and instead Of hay.
ing a set of officers and board Of di.
55rectors composed only Of Fairmont:
sers 1t is Intended ito have an equal
number Of Clarksburgers in. the off.
sctate. II he succeeds in securing a
sufficient number of subscriptions for
stock the company will be reorgan:
iSlzed and the name changed to the
Fairmontss q clarksburg Base Ball AS.
sociatio ion: Mr.. Raymond says that
srsater opportunity will thus be
given In scheduling games with good
base ball clubs in this section Of the
country and that greater security OF
success viii be afforded n z E5 ]
he above lis from the Clarksburg
telegram Of Wednesday. President
sslaeksswas sked TO confirm or deny
the statement and replied that they
bad been thinking about IT,. The
eswould mean: that the team would
Sptas in5this5 city half the time and
half in olafksburg.
The life Of the sport consists OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
'TRUS employees TAKE =FRENC NCH.LEAVEl

reached him that many Of the most
Important witnesses subpoenaed 10
e appear be fore the Federal grand jury;
next l1g Monday, when the trust will be
placed $l,nd Ter inYestsg tion, have left
the city, their destinations unknown.
still Dead exec.
OVER Y Del Iafch The
Legis sIaf ffnteS TOOK three bali To-day
for United states Senat or he re-;
suit ofseach ballot was Addiciss, 16 !;
3Richardson, d5; saulsbury, M:
iHaghes \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
IIPzAA,riRIGK5-E-.E Sill Eds.
linated yRepubcans for!M avor q. Glarks sblllre.
AZ Former Fslrmon. RoY.:

5ls5 0 II n i
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
Interesting Ball Game.

The local team of ball players were
somewhat disappointed last Satur-
day morning when it was learned
that a club of Huntington and Como
players could not keep its engage
ment, but not to be deprived of their
sport, local players hustled aud Sc
cured scrub nine made up of ju.
niors and major portion of has
been's" in the base ball line, with
the result that game was played
in the afternoon that was replete
with amusement and surprisingly
good playing. The game resulted in
a defeat of the scrubs by IL score of
8 to =. Linton for the scrubs
pitched fine game and was well
supported by H. Chamberlin, catch
er, and CARL, at first base. The real
feature of the game, however, was
the playing of Crotty.
The regular nine has made con-
siderable improvement in its play
ing of late and it is freely predicted
that on its return game with PaIatka
will make much better showing,
The club expects to play at Federal
Point today, and tomorrow (Satur-
day. it is likely that II game Will be
played on the home grounds with
the Como club.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
POMONA.

Miss Grace Cash from Crescent
City has been a guest of Mrs. G. H,
Worcester.
Rev. +. Ct. Wickes has been spend
ing week with friends in Jackson
Vile. Rev. NJ G. WEIGH preached
for him Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ward from Welaka has been
for several weeks the guest OF. Mrs.
Holmes Erwin.
Miss Dora Webb has returned
from Palatka.
Miss Lillian Sawyer, who has been
visiting Mrs. G.. H. Worcester fol
two months, will leave this week
for her home in Cambridge, Mass
Miss Sawyer has made many friends
during her stay, who will regret her
departure.
The many young friends of Misses
Ethel and Stella Smith, were de-
lightfully entertained at their home
last Tuesday evening. the accession
being the birthdays of the young la
dies. After pleasant evening speIt
with music and games, Mrs. Smith
served ice cream and cake, after
which the guests departed leaving
wishes for many happy birthdays.
Pomona hall was the scene of 4
very pretty affair last Friday night,
which was st. Patrick day supper
The color scheme was green and
white, and very nicely carried out
both in the decorating of the hall,
and tables. Every one present was
presented with IA souvenir which
were bright green and gold paper
butterflies. By the attendance it is
proved that Pomona still retains lit
reputa ton for first class entertain
ments.
Rev. Mr.. Byron from Ormond.
Florida, arrived in town Monday to
visit Rev. Edward Bull and to look
at small piece of property recently
purchased.
Horse back parties are again in
fashion in Pomona, four, six or eight
being the usual number of riders.
Orange trees in this section are
coming out nicely, and seem none
the worse for the chilling in January.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
LAKE COMO.

Mrs. Horace Prior and daughter
Leila, left on Thursday for their new
home in Jacksonville, at which place
Mr. Prior has purchased large meat
market. They will be greatly miss, d
here by a large circle of friends.
About twenty Como people attend
ed the V. L. A. supper and dance in
Pomona hall on Friday evening. AL
report most enjoyable time, Tie
hall and table were tastefully dee =
GRATED in green. All the ladies are
deserving of much praise. A pro-
gram consisting of singing, music
and recitations was well rendered,
after which dancing was enjoyed by
u goodly number.
Albert Gable after spending few
days with his parents returned to
Macon, Ga, on monday.
A musicale was given by Mrs. J.
ID. Cockcroft on Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Jas. Cockcroft.
Several instrumental selections were
rended by Mrs Perkins, and vocal
solos by Mesdames Galley and Mitch
ell. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Despite the inclemency of the
weather quite large crowd was
present.
Miss Phoebe Carson spent several
days last week with Pomona friends.
Service was held in the NJ. f.
church Sunday morning by r v. Mr..
Rectos. EpwOrth. League wisS led in
the evening by Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mis-. Washburn of New
York city are guests at the Avenue
house.
Several ladies and gentlemen at
tended tue card party on Monday al
ternoon, given at the home of Mrs.
Worcester All report pleasant
time.
Mrs. :. V. Warner made Il business
trip to Palatka on Monday.
We understand that wireless teleg
raphy is in operation in Como anu
has proved to be perfect success.
Mrs. Geo. w. Davidson of Cleve-
land, O., and her friend, Miss Potter,
arrived Monday. They are guests AT
the Avenue house. Mrs. Davidson
was welcomed by her many friends
here.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24

According to John Aubery, who
wrote celebrated work on the very
queere Indian weede," there was a
time when tobacco was worth Its
weight in silver. Among other things
Aubery says: "Sir Walter Raleigh was
the first that brought tobacco into Eng
land, and in our parts-North Willis
IL came in fashion through Sir Walter
Long. They used silver pipes, but the
commorers used a walnut shell. 1t
was sold then for its weight in silver.
/ have heard some of your old yeomef
neighbors say that when they went 70
Chippenham to market they always
culled out their shillings to lay in the
scales against the tobacco. Now the
customers Of it are among the greatest
that his majesty hath"
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
CRESCENT CITY.

Is one of the most beautiful
locations in Florida. Tourists
VIII lind it an ideal spot to
spend the winter, or pass a few
days of keen delight.
The town is on Crescent Lake
ian arm of the st. Johns Rlvel)
and is 100 miles by water, and
n miles by rail from Jackson
Vile.
The all day river ride on the
steamer Crescent. from Jack
sonville to Crescent City, is one
OF the delightful experiences of
Florida travel The steamer
leaves Jacksonville at 5 a. m.
every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday reaching Crescent
City at Gp. m. This trip is the
only daylight ride up the broad
and picturesque st. Johns.
The steamer has pretty cabins
and offers a delightful outlook
even in stormy weather.
Crescent City is the center of
the orange growing industry in
middle Florida, and beautiful
groves surround the place.
The fruit is at its best now.
Good boating, hunting and
fishing will afford amusement
for spOrtsmen.
Naptha launches can he Sc
cured cheaply for water trips.
Crescent City has good.hotels
and boarding houses at mode
rate rates.
Beautiful shaded walks and
bicycle paths.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24

CRESCENT CITY TENPERA TURE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING MARCH II, 1895. 4.
d. WILLIAMS, OBSERVER
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
Atlantic Coast Line.
Excellent Passenger Service to the West and Northwest
Via. Chicago and Florida Limited.

Solid vehbue train of Pullman sleeping observation library, dining
coaches Augustine Chicago
tanooga and Nashville.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24

Ex-Congressman Jas. r. Howe of
Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived on Tuesday
evening for two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell who have
spent the greater portion of the win
ter here, having rooms in the Cham
berlin block, left on Monday for
Daytona, where they will stay sever
al weeks before returning to their
northern home.
f. w. Squier of Muskegon, Mich,
has been the guest for some time of
his uncle, A. r. Squier of Omega. On
Saturday both these gentlemen left
Tor Taylor county where they are in
terested in tract of 45 200 acres of
virgin pine. This tract was purchas-
ed by Mr.. A. Y. Squier some two
years ago at cost of 81 per acre,
since which time he has had many
applications for it at greatly advanc
ed prices. His latest offer was for
more than double the price paid for
the tract, but like the rest, was turn
ed down. Mr.. Squier says that his
money is better invested there than
it could be in any other security.
Mary Deaton, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Deaton, celebrat-
ed her thirteenth anniversary last
Saturday evening surrounded by
house full of her school mates and
friends. The young people for two
or three hours had full possession of
the Deaton home and INDUCED in
such games as gave them pleasure.
A bountiful spread of ice cream and
cake was served to all. The young
hostess was remembered by many
pretty tokens of affection, among
which was a beautiful chatelain
watch of rnameled case from her
parents. The happy party broke up
at late hour by wishing their host
ess many happy returns of the day.
Rev. Father Bresnahan, Roman
Catholic missionary-at-large for
Florida, celebrated mass in the Aud |
itorium last Sunday morning at l0I
O'Clock, the attendance being con-
fined almost solely to communicates
of that church. In the evening Faith
er Bresnahan began series of lee
lures which have continued through |
the week up to last night, his dis
courses in the main being explain
tory of the beliefs of the Catholic |
church, and of those things which |
the church does not believe. The at
tendance has at no time been large, |
but quite a number of non-catholics
have attended aid as result the |
faith of the mother church is better
understood here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Tanning, with
Mr.. Fanning's mother and the young
people of the family, left for their
home in Brooklyn, N. Y, this week,
much to the regret of IA large circle
of friends. Mr.. Tanning arrived on
morning from an extended
trip drought the west and north,
and as his work for the next month
or more will keep him in New York,
it was thought advisable for all to go
before he again departs for another
long trip. During their stay here
the family have lived in the big
Harp residence on the west side of
Lake Stella, and all profess to have
had delightful season. The young
people were especially 10th to go
weeks earlier than they
had planned.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
Town Nominations.

The caucus of citizens on Monday
night was not largely attended OWL 6
to the rain. The following tickt
was placed in nomination to be vot, d
for at the town election next month
For Mayor, DR., &. f. Sprague; fer
aldermen, l.. Eaton, X. Borsen and
L. S. Turner; for clerk and treasurer,
Paul C. Smith; for tax assessor, r.
l. Boardman; for tax collector, G.
G. Westcott; for marshall, f. G.
Sackett.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-03-24
GROVE HALL

is now open FOR the season of
1904-5 under the management of
VIM. G. Norton.
During the past summer Grove
Hall has been enlarged, improved
and renovated, atfording greatly
increased accommodations. The
house is delightfully."- situated be-
tween, and overlooking, Lakes
Crescent and Stella at beautiful
Crescent City, Fla.
Terms moderate. For infor-
nation address
WIN. G. NORTON,
PROPRIETOR,
Crescent City, Florida.