The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
TERSELY TOLD.

Max Bloom. who pleased SO many
Pensacolians last night with his
funny portrayal of the german char
acter in Murray & Mack's production,
Is we'll known i'll Pensacola, having
spent part of last summer in this
city. The Company arrived in Pen
sacola Sunday and Mr. Bloom spent
Sunday and Monday with friends and
relatives. he being brother of Mrs.
Max Heinberg and Mrs. H. Greenhut,
of this city.
Mr.. Bloom has followed the stage
Tor several years, and played success
fully the title part in the Mayor of
Toxic. Hans Nix in the Telephone
Girl, and one of the leads in the old
Weber-Field "Hoity-Toity."
North Hill people have had no
little excitement recently said one
who lives on, the hill yesterday.
There is hog that has been run
ming at large about the neighborhood
for some time and it appears at the
most incOnvenient times, too The
other night l was awakened by a
racket in my back yard and / thought
that somebody must be after the
chickens. Our dog barked, and final
ly got up and getting my gun start.
ed down stairs to investigate. Just
about the time i reached the back
door, however. Tige, Ffhe dog. gave
one of his fiercest growls and the next
moment | heard several grunts and
a long squeal- ran through the
doorway and into the yard and there
in the moonlight l saw Tige hanging
on with all the tenacity of his bull
dog courage, to the tail of as fine a
looking Florida hog, as | ever saw. 1
however; possibly his owner has
found the beast and penned him up
The reporter sadly pleaded for
news, saying that his run had been
very uninteresting and that he didn't
see how he was going to make
copy without somebody telling him
something. She ,(rather sarcastically,
he thought) answered that she didn't
know any, except that they had a
brood of chickens at her house which
were Matched only few days before.
Then the reporter went to his Office
and wrote this:
Mr.. Blank, one of our well known
citizens, is the first who is reported
TO have late winter chickens Mr.
Diohh INT lily HIOutn rOCh men
Nancy Matched out eighteen of the
finest chicks that this city has seen
In several years, last Thursday. They
are receiving the best of care and
Mr. Blank is guarding them jealous
ly so that he may have real country
fried spring chicken on his table
along about May or June. We hope
he invites us to dinner"
Mr.. Rene F. Clerc, member of
the board of directors of the New Or
leans Progressive Union of New Or
leans, was a business visitor to the
city yesterday. Mr. CIerc left on the
1905 train last night for Montgom-
cry, jackson, and Tampa.
J. T. Hughes, a prominent citizen
of Florala. was in the city yesterday
on short business visit.
j. P K Bryan, of the firm of BRYAN
& Bryan, attorneys of Charleston, s.
c.. was in the city yesterday on bust
ness relating to the Dutch steamer
Dordrecht, which was libelled several
days ago
Alderman Frank Reilly, who has
been in New Orleans for several DAYS
has returned to the city.
Judge J. F. c. Griggs, who spent
the past week visiting coast towns in
the interest of, bis candidacy for con-
gress, returned to Pensacola ON the
steamer Tarpon Sunday morning. Fl
is much pleased with the result of
his trip.
J. A Houseman, formerly of South
Dakota, but for the past year of Flor
ala. Ala, is in the city and will prob
ably locate here. Mr.. Houseman is
in the cement construction business
and as Pensacola offers fine field for
work of that kind he will no doubt
find it profitable TO become a citizen
of Deep Water City
John G. Oliver. buyer for VIM. John
son & Son, leaves today for New
York City, to buy the firms spring
stock
A musicale is TO be given tonight
at the Seamen's Mission on DeLuna
street. in which both foreign and do
mestic talent is TO participate. The
program commences at 7:So O'Clock.
EVERY BOTTLE
of Blue Ribbon Flayoring Extracts
bAbiu1 ~ ION yoarS IF