davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19
New Term In LAW.

The plaintiff was stating his case:
"Your honor, l was walking alongside
of the waiting train, when this man,
who is a stranger to me, and without
any cause whatever, reached out OF
the car window and planted a couple
Of powerful blows upon my face"
Your honor" expostulated the de-
PENDANT, Il was so enraged by the de,
lay of that train anG the miserable
service of that road in general, that
7 just had to give vent to my feelings
in some way. l couldn't restrain my
self
Il feel for you" admitted the Judge,
who had occasion to travel on the
same road. but 7 am compelled to
fine you nevertheless. That pair of
hand-me-downs will cost you just
$40"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19
A Little Mixed.

The late Marion Story. Julian
Story's brother, was a great sports
man" said a New York broker. He
is a splendid angler. l used to ike
TO hear him tell fish stories. for in
his case these stories we're always
no less amusing than true.
Mr.. Story was once fishing for tar
pom in Florida. He fshed in a motor
boat, and his companion was a
cracker-a Florida cracker.
Suddenly the cracker got a bite
gave a great jerk backward. and then
presto, he was splashing and ioun.
dering in the water. The huge fish
had pulled him overheard.
Drop your rod shouted Mr.. Story
and he started the motor, and in a
few minutes reached the cracker and
hauled him back on board.
The man said, as he began IA
wiring out his clothes:
What l want to know lis this
cracker a-fshin' or was that fish a.
crackeT'n San Antonio Expresa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19
A PAVING Crop.

F. W. Burbridge, NJ. A, of Dublin,
IN his opening address at the narcis-
sus conference, held in 1896, said:
IAN acre of wheat or potatoes may be
put down as worth from $40 to
$50, according to locality, variety,
etc. hut an acre of choice daffodils or
narcissuses may be worth anything
from $50 to c 500, or even more"
The advisability of blending bulb
growing with the culture of Towering
roots of all kinds is increasingly APP
parent and thus the chance of sue,
cess is widened. In addition, flower
production may be regarded as very
natural aid TO the enlargement OF the
scope of the bulb grower. There is an
astonishing demand in large cities for
the very commonest kinds of bios
SONS, and many a grower is adding
substantially to his annual turnover
and profits by the production Of these
ordinary flowers.-Dundee Adver
tiser,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19
QUIET EVENING AT HOME.
Ran Relates Some Surprises His
Family Prepared for Hin.

''You don't know what trouble is
when you're just merely married"
snapped the head Of an East End fam
lily, as he sat in his Office looking over
. bunch of newly arrived bills.
No sir" he declared with the air
of man who knows just a thing OF
two of what he's talking about, "a
married man isn't really in trouble
until he has big family partly grown
Here's bunch OF little forget-me
nots about the folks at home the mail
carrier just handed to me. And when
] get home I'll probably run into some
thing else TO make me sweat
Might before last when / got home
found my two Oldest girls were put
ting over some sort Of a social affair,
and it didn't look like any cheap skate
sort Of an affair, either. Before got
to our bedroom two Of the younger
girls called me In to see the presents
they had bought that afternoon to
take to some birthday party they
were invited to the next afternoon. A
minute later my wife called me in to
see new dress that our Oldest daugn-
ter had bought that day 1t wasn't
much of a garment. either Just a
little measly SOL outfit at that While
We were looking at that my youngest
girl-shes just turned eight years
came buzzing in and wanted some
money to run up to the corner after
some ice cream. She wasn't in on
the party down below and wanted
some entertainment.
Well, my wife remarked about
that time, you'd better hurry and get
into your dress suit. You know we
are going out this evening.
No, I says, I guess I'd better
sneak back to the office and get to
work again
Nice. jolly evening of it. wasn't
it?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19
Family Commits Suicide.

A quadruple suicide occurred at Kol-
ozsvar, Austria, a man, his wife, and
their two grown-up daughters hanging
themselves. The father, whose name
was Litvay, was a director of the
Kolozsvar hospital, and had defrauded
the institution. The family was in
disgrace, and all four decided to die
together. They left letter, signed by
all four, asking the police to keep the
affair secret.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19

WHEN PERPLEXED, CONSIDER
FIRST. THE WANT AID SOLUTION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19
The First Bareback Rider.

Riding on a broad pad strapped on q
horses back is very old; bareback
riding is comparatively new. It was
no longer ago than 1854, on the Fourth
of July, that Z. B. Washburn's circus,
playing in Boston, was packed to SUI
location by the announcement. sent
broadcast, that on this particular day,
for the first time in the history OF the
world. a man would ride three times
around the ring standing upright On
the bare back of a gallOping horse,
The rider Robert Almar, actually &C
complished this ieat, and also he car
led an American flag. which ne waved
uncertainty. thereby arousing ire
me2dous enthusiasm. Contrast that
with the present, when there are
scores Of riders who can turn q somer-
sault on horseback. A clever boy can
be taught in about three days to stand
up on a horse and ride around the
ring -Everybody's
WHEN PERPLExED, CONSIDER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-19
Wrinkles,

Many wrinkles are caused by con-
tortions of the face in talking, or
even when it is supposed to be in
repose. Not one woman in a hundred
IS without some more or less dis
agreeable facial twistings. If you
doubt this try keeping your eyes open
the next time you go downtown in the
street car. Cultivate repose of man
ner
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
canille-Hvsnd

Miss Bertha NJ Hvlond. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyland, of No.
ao6 Walnut street. and Anthony ID.
Camille were married at the parochiai
residence of ST. MarYs r. C. Church
last evening by the Rev %. j. Mealey.
The bride was attended by Miss Alice
Malone, of Philadelphia. as maid Of
honor and Anthony Sanders. of this
city. acted as best man. The bride
wore gown Of white net over silk ami
carried q bouuget of brides roses. Thd
maid of honor's costume was green SIND
and she carried bouquet of pink car
nations. Following he ceremony.
which was "a quiet affair. an elaborate
reception was held in The rooms Of the
JOS phi Mazznni Club. Third and King
streets Beautiful decorations Of
Christmas green made an effective
background for the wedding company
and the rooms We're filled with a large
assembly of guests. An orchestra
furnished music for the occasion. After
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Camille left on a
wedding trip. They will live at No
sos Penn street
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

Following the marriage a reception was
hold Mr.. and Mrs Rudy received many
handsome presents. The bride and groom
win remain at their home No 7i2 Button-
wood street until after the holidays when
they win take an extended wedding trip.
Mr. Rudy Is a brakeman on the pennsyl-
vania railroad and Mrs Rudy is one OF
the most attractive young women in the
city. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs.
William w Robinson. Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam G.. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs Kelly.
Mrs. Jennie Mullen, Mrs Rosa Douglass.
Air and Mrs. W. n, Ellington. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Arnold. Mrs pevln, Mrs
Carter Mrs. Neny. Misses Mary Devln.
Florence Grissenmeyer Florence Doug
lass, Susan Douglass. Alossrs Louis Gris-
senmeyer Peter MclSenna. Samuel Ram
sin' Alfred sewon w. H. clifford, Howard
Robinson, George Bassott, w. n New
comb and Dr. A. r. Atkins
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
WOULD CASH MONEY
ORDERS AT BANKS

A project whereby merchants win DE az
foraea facilities for handling their MONEY
orders Is being advanced hy William a.
lreaid. former postmaster OF WILMINGTON.
Ills idea is to have the money orders
deposited I'm banks like checks. l.arse
sums are handifd hy local business men
90 the shape of money orders. To have
the orders cashed much time IS lost In.
going TO the postofnce and IL rs This 'oss
of time and Inconvenience that Mr. Head
seelts to avoid.
Tho orders when deposited. according 20
the plan. would be cleared against the
First National Bank the depository bark
for the postofhce. General approval has
been accorded the idea, and il has al
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

the home Of the brides parents Mr.
and MRS. William W. Robinson NO. az
l,ottonwood street last evening Miss Mar
earet 4. Newcomb and Titus Rudy were
united ia wodlock by the Rev. w. J., s..
Murray. pastor OF Washington Heights
nj H. Church
1he house was decorated with holly
mistletoe. evergreen and Christmas bells,
and during the ceremony. the bride and
groom stood beneath ~ arch of ever
green from which Was suspended a we'd
ding bell AS tbs bridal couple enterod
the parlor the 'weddng march was played
by W. n kselley. The bride and groom
were ATTEMPTED by Miss Edna T.. Marshall
OF Cambridge. Nd, as maid Of honor and
Jesse G.. Rudy. a brother Of tho groom,
as grbomsman Miss Newcomb was
eoYsA in white SILK trimmed with Val
'faco with tullo voil and wreath of ribbon
roses. and carried a bouquet OF white car
nations. The maid Of honors gown was
white india linen and sho carried bou-
uuet OF pink carnations
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeown OF
Elk Neck. are on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Jacob Freed Of this city.
Alex Colmary Of Chesapeake City,
has been spending several days in this
city
Miss Mary Steele Of Chesapeake City
has been spending several days in this
city.
Miss Pearl Meredith is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. J. r. Loveless at
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. T. G. Griffith and son, irwin, of
Chesapeake CITY. were recent visitors
here.
Misses Nan Hayes and Katharine
Mcdonald Of Chesapeake City, have
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs Arthur willis Of Fair HILL is
spending a week with her parents in
this city.
The Rev w. F. Dawson. Of Cecilton.
spent part Of last week in this city
Mrs. w H. Brown of Cecilton. has
been visiting Mrs. Mayrice Alexander
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Ruley Smith and chill
dren spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Ceciton.
Mrs William Hamilton has return
ed to her home at Calvert after a visit
to friends here.
Elmer Bard has been visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs David Bard at
Cocnranviile.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rigdon have
been the guests of Miss Della Singles
at Strickersville.
Miss Dora Singles of Strickersville,
spent a few DAYS here recently.
Mrs. w. f. Palmer of Appleton. has
been spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. Joseph Mote and e ldren uf
Appleton. We're recent visitors in this
city
Mrs. Bupp Of this city. is visiting
Miss Rollins az oxford.
Mrs James II. Harrison of oxford,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Par
three of this city.
John +. Davis has accepted a posi-
ton under the War Department AMI
viii be located at For; Thomas. Ky
II. n. Lorraine and George Reed. 90
Chesapeake City. were visitors in this
city on Wednesday
Mrs. John Townsend. ST., of Towns
end. is visiting relatives i'm this city
Samuel Townsend Of Townsend.
spent Wednesday in this city.
AIRS. George Watts and son. Charles,
Of Townsend. are spending sometime
with Wilmington friends
Mrs. Elva Hart of Townsend, visited
friends here recently.
James CULLEN of Camden. is visiting
friends in this city
Richard Fighter Of Camden is spend
ing some time I'M this city.
Mrs. Jennie Moore Pattison Of this
city. recently OF Chicago. has been Wis
iting her cousin. Mrs Thomas Smith,
at New Castle
Mrs. William Leach ana SON Of New
Castle. have been visiting relatives la
this city
Mrs. r. T.. Rose has removed from
Bay View TO This ci.y
James A. Clifford Of Calvert. Md. Is
spending sometime with friends in This
city and philadelphia.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
30 leeds WA r. VA. are visiting rclo-
tives in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

of Columbus, win be given al the New
Century Club building Wednesday
evening January le. During the even
Ing cards wiH De the feature I'M the
parlors OF the club, while dancing VIII
prevail in the auditorium. A very de-
ighuul evening is promised and sew
eral euchre prizes viii be given. The
committee is expected 10 plan very
pleasant affair.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

Members of the Delaware Poultry ana
Pct Stock Association which viii hold
am exhibition in Turn Hau in january
WIN hold meeting this afternoon IT.
four O'Clock in tho Office of the west
lnd Stables Tile obiect Of The meeting
is to perfect plans for the coming show.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
culiver-cooper.

At the parsonage Of Washington
Heights NJ. F.. Church. on Wednesday
afternoon Miss Mabel Cooper. of Fell
ton. and Walter S. Culver. of Dover.
formerly 90 Bridgeville, were married
hy the Rev. W. L. S Murray. pastor OF
the church. Mr.. and Mrs. Culver left
on a Southern trim ami u9on their re-
turn win spend some time in Bridge
vile,
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

Edward Lynch has returned home.
after spending few days with his
parents at Warwick.
Miss Rietta Emerson. who has been
i'm with the grip is much improved
Mrs. Frank Conway and Mrs. George
g. Adams spent yesterday in PhHadol-
phia.
Airs. Mary Ferguson, of Salisbury,
Nd, is visiting friends in this city
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

IN ino UnltPd Stltes count yester-
day. Marion y. Wood. "a weil-known
contractor in this city filed papers in
voluntary Bankruptcy iiis creditors
VIII hold a meeting ia the office of
Arthur So. Spsuance on december 30.
when a trustee win probably be ape
pointed
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

ready been acted upon by the Board of
Trade. which has referred it TO the
finance committee for Investigation Mr..
Head has been made an additional meme
Der OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Gift Suggestions for Everyone Of
the Family

For Father, Husband and
Brother
Umbrellas, 49c up.
Gloves, csc up.
Coat Sweaters, 75c up.
Knit Jackets, 9Sc up.
Underwear, 33c up.
Neckties, in boxes, 25c up.
Four-in-hand Ties, in boxes,
Ioc.
Suspenders, I0c, SOC, soc.
Suspender Sets, 49c.
Cuff and Collar Boxes, 2sc.
Mems Armlets, Ioc up.
Mems Handkerchiefs, sc up.
Mems IIandSerchiels, in boxes,
CSC up.
Slippers, 40c up.
Romeos, 0Sc and SIPS.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
For Brother, Sister CT

'Of bFOiIlCFs SiStSf'
Child
Coat Sweaters, 75c up.
Gloves, zoe up.
Teddy Bears, 60c up.
Girls Coats, SI9S ur.
Mittens, Ioc up.
Slippers, 400 up.
Gum Boots, SI.I9 up.
Dolls, 25c up.
Handkerchieis, SC up.
In boxes, Ioc up.
Girls Fur Sets, CSC up.
Stockings, Ioc up.
Pouch Bags, 25c up.
Boys Suits, $40 up.
Underwear, IOc up.
Boys Caps, 25c and 49c.
Boys Suspenders, Ioc up.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
SIS Genuine Mink Sci s9.9S

Consisting OF long Throw
Scarf, s. inches long, lined with
satin, and IS inch large pillow
muf. Regular value, SI8 set.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

At tie home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. James smith Of No. s505 West
Firth street on Wednesday evening.
Miss Asnes v. Smith and John "
crane. of Mayvile. Ore. were married
the Rev. John Connolly. after which
g reception was hel3. Guests vera
present from Philadelphia and Mary
land. The trilc IS "a wtli-known
trained nurse Of this city.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
SIX SPECIAL FUR BARGAINS
IsaheIIa 0nossnm Sd s5.9S

In long shawl effect, with large,
fiat pillow muft to match. Satin
lined Regular value, SI2. For
one day only; four sets left.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Too LATE FoR cLAssIEIcArlon.

West N a 3o wallet in driving from OH and
~ eisi i station. Reward IN ret,,,
-,,... dl0-2t
WANrbD-300 men and ladies -o,.....-.
strest meals at Wiswelrs. gl0 Kin
et e,.,'.,Nn open and clean kifcbo, f,s
,linno, ,e soc A regular 5O-cent botoi
d50-it i'' ~ cents. 5-meal ticket for 81 On
ORGANIZE a Two-Cenf fi,,,
az ,"leu on short notice. any onsntif,g,ss
Prinfers b d5 John n. Mullins. ING
Br-o.Di5'od,L,,heariy pass book. recent boo,,
papers be egv Or irainmen and other
TO this office "'''u IL returned
TEDDY man ana WHO 6on------
81 \l,g5,ienced Apply 1924 Buttonwoo5
INNS ANAi Gn0-If
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Euohre and Dance.

The annual ouchre and dance OF
Santa Maria Council. no 1876. knights
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
French COney Sci SS.9S

In black or brown, with long
throw scarf and large pillow muf.
Regular value, SO.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Misses Sets s1.69 and sl.9O

In grey or white, with throw
scarf or fancy neckpiece, with
muff to match, with little heads
and tails. Regular value, sos.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

A set Of Military Brushes. soc to $3.50
Collar and Cuff Boxes, CSC and soc.
A Necltie put up in boxes, at csc and soc.
a pair of Gloves csc to $3.50
a silk Muifler for soc to $500.
All-wool Cardigan Jackets, 81 80 to $500
An Oxford Coat Sweater, SI0S to $3.50
Atwood Blue Flannel Shirts csc to $500,
A Bows Sweater oSc and Sf.2s
A Framed Picture Ioc to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Gifts For Women and Girls

Neck Rufus, SIPS to $500.
Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets, $3.50 to
$1,000.
A pair Of handmade Slippers, SIC.
set of Furs $500 to $500.
A fine Comfort, 08c to $3.75.
A Silk Petticoat, $3.98, $500 and $3.50.
A pair of Linen Towels, soc to SI.oo
Dainty Corset Covers, CSC to $3.50
Knit Sweaters, $40 to 5000
nice Waist $Ioo to $3.50.
An Evening Gown, $1,000 to $500
Women's Raincoats, $500 to $1,000.
Half dozen IandSerchiefs, soc to $500.
pair of Hose, Ioc to $3.50.
Leather Hand Bags and Purses, 2sc to S.
Pair of Gloves, CSC to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

For Mother, Vile, Sister
and Sweetheart
HahdlSerchiefs, SC up.
Handkcrchiefs, in boxes, I5c,
25c up.
Juliets, o8c up.
Shawls, knit, 400 up.
Silk Scarfs, SOC up.
Umbrellas, 40c up.
Gloves, 40c up.
Long Kid Gloves, $40 pair.
Ladies Slippers, 400 up.
Plumes, in all colors, $I.49.
Furs. SI.0S up
Writing Paper, I9c box.
Coat Sweaters, 75c up.
Suits, $40 up.
Ruching, in boxes, 25c up.
Belts, in boxes, CSC up.
And many other things.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Sc BeIaIum COney Neckplece s2.sS

Only a little lot of these scarfs
left, 65 inches long, with silk tas-
sci and six tails; in black or
brown. Regular value, 5000.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

Slthltilct"S SALE-By VTpT,r-r, -
VIII or Levau Faclas. TO ne dir ~ a
com. NS exposed 20 public sale M nv
Tnr mousse on Market street betu,eer
oe ttilana Eleventh streets In Inc rif,,
aware W." N"etAe county Del
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

A Match Safe at CSC.
a Shaving Ser at $3.50
"A pair OF Suspendcrs, 2sc to 75c.
Halt dozen Handkcrchiefs, 3oc to $I.5o.
An Umbrella, SI.oo to $500.
A Dress Shirt 49c to SIoo.
a pair of Hose. Sc to soc.
Mems Underwear, 45c to $500.
A Boys Waist or Shirt, 25c to SOC.
Boys Gloves, 25c
Boys Underwear, csc.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

A fancy Cushion at 25c TO $500.
Al white Bedspcad. csc to $500.
Tableoloth and Napkins at $500.
Pair Of Wool Blankets, S2o5 to $500
Pair Lace Curtains. SOC to $500
a pretty White Apron at 25c.
Kimouos and Dressing Sacqucs, 49c to
IS.
Fascinators or Shawl CSC to $500.
"A pair OF Leggins soc to $3.50
Fine Tailor-made Suits, $500 to $4,000.
5o-inch long Coats S4.0S to $4,000.
"A Belt Pin or Buckle, 25c and soc.
A fancy Hat Pin, Ioc TO soc,
Pretty Back Combs, csc to $500.
a Jewel Box, 25c to 5000.
"a Belt, CSC soc, SI.oo and SLso
Beautiful NeclSwear, 25c and soc.
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

"A ~ Ia Of JANUARY fQ0Q
En-. e.,, AZ 10 O'Clock. a. m..
uie following described real estate ,,t..
~ that certain lot on niece ~ lana
SITUATE Ia the city OF Wilmington a eSr ..u
f ~ n.,, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the intersection ~ +ho
s'osttns,iy side Of Sixth street with Tic
eastefly side Of Union street. thence
northerly along said sido of Union sfreos
s s,.4,,sS-eis1t feet TO corner thence east
cry parallel with Sixth street cirhfv feet
to another corner; thence northeriv narai-
lgi with Union street sixty fect Ia am
o.lef corner thence eastcrlv parallel
WIN sixth street twenty feet to anofber
S7eIneri thence southcrlv parallel with
Union street one hundred and TWENTY
eEnt ieet TO the said side OF sixth street
ana thence thereby westerly one hundred
leet 20 tne place Of beginning. be the COM
rents thereof what they NAV
seized ana taken in execution ae tio
property Of Luigi Domico and Carneia
Domico. his wife mortsagors and tits.
ana 10 De sold Nv '''
HENRY STAFFORD sheriff
Sherins Office Wilmington. Delaware
December 10. 1907 400 "a 9e q0-i5-q
Evening journal., 1907-12-20
Tha Casa

right now'is. are you ready
Tor Christmas?
Evening journal., 1907-12-20

Read the EVENING JoURNATl-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-13
HIS INTRODUCTION.

The announcer" for one of Man.
hattan's dcfunct athletic clubs went
to a northern New York town for
a rest. There was concert in the
hotel parlor the evening of his ar
rival, and he was asked to intro
duce the performers. Ladies and
gentlemen he began, " the first
numba--the first numba will be a
duet on the pyanner between Miss
Agnes Toohey of Troy and Miss
Muricl Schwartz of Rochester. In
this cohnah," he continued, point
ing to one. of the amateurs, Miss
Toohey; in the other conan Miss
Schwartz-both members of this
club"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-13
A TIME FOR HASTE.

The nobility and gentry of Little
Plowboro were recently gathered in
the village schoolroom to enjoy some
tableaux wants by local performers,
says Parsons Weekly.
The curtain had just fallen on a
really creditable picture of the death
of Nelson, shown to slow music,
when friend Of the gentleman rep
resenting the greatest naval hero,
rose to make his way towards the
stage,
"keep your seats, please said
the stage manager. Were much
obliged for your kind applause, lad
les and gentlemen, and we're going
to give You the death Of Nelson
over again"
"Oh, are yer:" came from the he
ro's friends. Then if you'll tell
Nelson is kitchen chimney's afre,
and is wife's jest 'ad couple Of
fits, p'raps e won't die so blessed
lingcrin'."
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-13
skssasg ggg5sEgG
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of Canyon City

Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of Canyon City
That it shall hereafter be I'M
lawful for any person to keep
confined in a pen or lot, more
than one hog, within the city
limits of Canyon City, and it
shall be unlawful for any person
to keep any hog confined in a
pen or lot within one hundred
feet of the residence or habita-
ton Of any person in said city
limits.
Every pen less than 20x20 feet
in which any hog shall be kept
confined as above permitted,
shall be moved from the space it
occupies at least every thirty
days. Provided further, that
persons residing on the outskirts
or thinly settled portions of the
city may keep more than one hog
in a pen or lot provided the same
is more than six hundred feet
from the residence or habitation
of any other person, and prOvid-
ed also that the consent of the
nearest occupant of a dwelling
and the city council is procured
before more than one hog is so
kept confined.
Any person violating this ordi-
nance shall be fined in any sum
not less than three nor more than
ten dollars.
Approved.
JASPER N. HANEY, Mayor.
ID. A. PARK, Sec. pro TEN.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-09-13
WHY DICKENS LIVES.

Why is it that the sales of Dickens
works, in England alone. amount in
a single year to more than those of
any later novelist during his whole
lifetime? The readers of his novels
do not lack intelligence, and a good
number of them are of sufficiently
advanced culture to detect his faults.
But whatever the higher criticism
may disclose against him, there still
remains the fullness of his robust
human sympathy and that mastery
of genius which forever holds the
mind even Of children, as that of
Shakespcare's does-H. NJ. Alden.
in Harpcr's.