davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Fined for Cruelty to Animals

PASADENA, April 19.-Charged with
cruelty to animals in that he left two
puppies tied in a gunnysack without
food or shelter in a lot south of the
Mountain street reservoir, David e.
Brown, a negro living at 452 Elm
street, was arraigned before Judge
Klamroth this afternoon and SEN
fenced to ten days in the county jail.
The dogs left out in the cold Saturday
night were found Sunday morning by
neighbors, who had heard the animals
howling for the past eighteen hours.
Lewis Converse, a South Pasadena
man, accused of driving horse too
lame to be of service, was fined $25 in
the same court earlier in the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
JOHN BURROUGHS TO MAKE
PASADENA PERMANENT HOME

PASADENA, April 1s.-That John
Burroughs, the famous nature writer
and naturalist, may decide to make
Pasadena his permanent home is the
statement made by him today. Mr..
Burroughs has been making his home
at 521 North Madison avenue. He de-
clares his health has been so benefited
during the past winter that he will, if
his work will permit make this city
his home every winter between No
vember and May.
He will leave this week for a two
weeks trip in the Yosemite in company
with John Muir, after which he will
sail from San Francisco for jour
ney of two weeks duration in Hawaii.
He expects to reach San Francisco
again by June 1 and will go from there
to New York,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SANTA MONICA
Cor. oregon ave. and Third street.
Home phc-s 117s.
DISABLED BY BRICK
THROWN BY BURGLAR
Housebreaker Worsts Disturbers'
podges Bullets and Escapes
After Laming Pur-
suer
Especial to The Herald.l


SANTA MONICA, April >19.-Daniel
PLY, residing at the Ira Bray resi-
dence at Fremont and Sherman ave-
nues, had an exciting encounter with
q prowling stranger last evening, and
carries a very lame shoulder as a re-
suit.
PLY, with Mr.. and Mrs. Bray and
another young woman, were preparing
to leave the house for a call upon a
neighbor when the diningroom door was
thrust open and man stepped into
the room. Seeing that there were per"
sons in the house, the invader quickly
Grew back, and Bray and PLY started
in pursuit, each seizing a revolver as
he ran.
The stranger ran through the back
yard and behind the barn, the pur-
suers firing at him as they ran. AS
Fhy appeared around the corner of the
barn the marauder turned and threw
a brick at him, striking him in the
shoulder, temporarily disabling HIM
The man escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
RIVERSIDE NEWS NOTES

RIVERSIDE. April 1.-two Chinese
were before Justice Hall today and
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
gambling. One of them demanded a
jury composed exclusively of married
men and the justice promised to accom-
modate him. The cases will be tried
April II and Is.
The Suit of L. M. Davenport VS.. j.
V. Thompson is engaging the attention
of Judge Densmore. Plaintiff is suing
to recover $2750, alleged to be due for a
twenty-five horse power gasoline trac-
ton engine used for plowing. Thomp-
son says the engine failed TO work
properly.
The Riverside chamber of commerce
tomorrow night will tender a banquet
to Harwood Hall, retiring superintend-
ent of Sherman institute at the Glen
wood Mission inn at 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
REDONDO BEACH
LOG $. Pacific Ave. Phone LOG.
Correspondent Phone so.
OIL STEAMER TOSSED
ABOUT IN HEAVY SEA
Tank Ship Leaves Redondo Beach in
Stiff Gale and Has Hard
Time Battling with
Waves
Esnecia! to The Herald J

REDONDO BEACH, April 19.-The
Standard oil tank steamer George Nor
ris, which left this port today during
the heavy gale, encountered a rough
passage when about mile off shore.
For nearly an hour she was apparently
at the mercy of the sea. unable to make
headway, while the waves broke over
her and threw foam mast high. To add
to the excitement of those who had
gathered on shore to watch the uneven
struggle, man was washed overheard
from the vessel into the boiling sea, but
was rescued after struggle lasting
nearly half an hour.
The steamer Raymond ventured out
to sea, but concluded to return to the
shelter of the harbor.
Old seamen say the sea was the high
est it has been for several years, and
the remarkable part of it is the calm
ness which prevailed up to about noon,
when the gale started and churned the
ocean into foam in about an hour.
There have been no losses reported
as yet There are no signs of the storm
abating.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SANTA ANA
Office 315 n. Sycamore.
Home Phone 315.
SANTA ANA NEWS

SANTA ANA, April 19.-Wheel
thieves made a haul of six bicycles last
night, taking them from in front of the
Emmanuel Baptist church. Four of the
wheels were recovered, two being picked
up late last night on the street and two
this morning were found in barley
field on East First street.
Fred T. Smith, a recent %rival from
Iowa, has purchased the nine-$cre wal
nut orchard belonging to J. D. Parsons
on Santa Clara avenue, the considera-
ton being $3.50 an acre.
An appeal from the verdict of guilty
in the case of Clyde Taylor, convicted
of stealing an automobile and SEN
fenced to serve three years in San Quen-
tin, will be taken, and additional coun-
sci has been retained by the defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
POLICE OF PASADENA HOLD
TWO YOUTHS ON SUSPICION

PASADENA, April 19.-Frank Gill
derste1n and A. Fl. Minnier, two young
men arrested on suspicion by the Pasa-
dena police, are being held, Glider
stein on complaint alleging assault
and Minnier on suspicion. The last
named was taken to Los Angeles this
afternoon to be looked over by the
detectives of that city and released
there.
against Gilderstein is John Gamsiager.
who lives at the corner of Catalina
avenue and Delmar street. He claims
that the men hung about his house
for three hours yesterday and when
he went out and demanded an explana-
tion he was knocked down.
The police were notified of the pres
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home 372.
Circulation 1875 5th st.
STEAMER CAMPANER0
is NEAR COMPLETION
Handsome New Craft of William Ban
ming to Be Used for
Pleasure

SAN PEDRO, April 19.-Nearing
completion at Mormon island is the
handsome steamer Campanero, which
is being built for William Banning
The new boat is 100 feet long, l6 feet
beam and has a 6-foot draft. 1t will
be equipped with 200 horsepower en-
gines and will develop II knots speed
It's furnishing will be elegant. 1t VIII
be equipped with electric lights, cleo
trio heating apparatus and air circu-
lation. Captain Banning will use the
beautiful craft as a pleasure steamer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones Main 287, Home 1441.
START is MADE TOWARD
RIVERSlDE-RlALT ROAD

RIVERSIDE, April 19.-Deeds were
filed today with the county recorder
for the proposed subway on North
Main street. These were from the
Southern Pacific company and the Riv-
erside & Arlington Street Railway COM
pany to the city of Riverside, and were
signed by the several officers of the two
companies and by Mayor Evans and
City Clerk Jacobs.
This is the first step in the construc-
tion of the Riverside -Rialto road, and
will be followed by condemnation pro-
ceedings against two or three property
owners who have >refused reasonable
prices for rights of way. This new
road will open up a fine section natur-
ally tributary to the city of Riverside,
and will connect Riverside with the
fiourishing town of Rialto, few miles
to the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
LOS ANGELES MEN WORSTED
IN FIGHT WITH ITALIAN

police were called out this evening to
quell a fight between G.. f. Sutton,
Burt Sutton and E. X. Willard of Los
Angeles and A. Minotti, an Italian
fruit dealer and his clerk.
The combatants finally were sepa-
rated by Police Sergeant Perrant and
Patrolman Austin. The three Ange-
lenos We're taken to the station and
booked on an assault charge.
Minotti declares that the three men
entered his place under the influence
of liquor and began to strip a bunch
of bananas, and the fight followed.
The three Los Angeles men gave
bail. Minotti declares that they are
wealthy and that he will begin a suit
for damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
COMMENCE FIRST STRUCTURE
OF UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS

REDLANDS, April 19.-Ground was
broken today at noon for the first
building of the University of Redlands,
DIR. j. N. Field, president of the new
university, lifting the first spadeful of
earth for the administration building,
which will occupy a place of promi-
nence in the center of the tract. The
ceremonies were of an imposing nature
and were attended by a large number
of influential citizens of this city and
a number of visiting men from Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
DEATHS

BOOMERANG M. Boner, SO years, native OK
New York, 1888 Dewey avenue; nemo'-
rhage
MuLLER-Peter william Muller 70 years,
native of Germany, 1856 West Jenersof
= street; carcinoma
native Of Pennsylvania, 1928 South Park
ERVING-Charles 8. Erving, 81 years. ma
tive of Louisiana, 1908 Maple avenue'
phthisis pulmonalis.
RENSHAw-Tred Renshaw, A years. native
af England. 712 California street; diabetes
HiLL-Euia Lee Hill. 8, years. native Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

Thursday afternoon from the chapel
of Bresee Bros. & Todd. Rev. w. H
Cornett will officiate.
Miss Winn, who had been an inva-
lid the greater part of her life, won
the hearts of all of her neighbors and
friends by her kindly attempts to al
leviate the sufferings of others. She
was born at Albany, Ore, in the year
1877, and had resided In California
since she was 16 years old.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs
Virginia Winn, and a sister, Miss Zula
Winn, with whom she lived, and a
married brother, Curtis B. Winn,y a
resident of Albany, Ore. A large num-
ber of friends and co-workers in the
Presbyterian church will attend the
last rites of their friend and helper.
Interment will be at Rosedale cem-
etery, according to the last request OF
Miss Winn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
CHEYENNE RETURNS FROM
THREE DAYS TEST CRUISE

SAN PEDRO, April 19.-Returning
from another three days test cruise
the United States monitor Cheyenne re-
mained in port today. taking on Oil and
cleaning up in readiness for the run
to San Francisco. which will be made
tomorrow The Cheyenne is under tel
egraphic orders, and it is not known
lust when she will return to complete
her tests with the new oil burning
devices
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

NAVELS C1s)-Cerrito. fly, J.. " w. Brown,
81 .S5 Blue Banner fy, Sutherland Ft Co.,
81. 30; Native, fly, or. $1so; Golden Orange, A.
II. Ex., $1.35.
LEMoNs-Rialto Girl, ~ Growers FIT. Co.,
81 rs; Choice, $2.35; Independent, fy, same,
? 90. Choice, S2 40; Naralmo. or, Sparr FIT. Co.,
81 IS; Circus, xc, same. s2.2o; senorita. sd,
same, s1.75.
TANGERINES C1Ss)-Mahala, l.. V. w.
Brown rs; Golden Orchard, fy or, Ind. FIT.
Co., 81. 10; Ruby. fy, Cal. Citrus Union. $1.SO;
Blue Globe, Riv FIT. Ex., 81 80; Golden Orange,
A. H. Ex, $40; Sugar Loaf Riv. FIT. Ex.,
81 O5; Blue Seal, s1.35.
BLooDs-champion. A. C. Denman Sons,
81 .s5; Ruby. fy. c. G. u. s2e5; TURQUOISE ch.
same. S2.45; Blue Globe, Riv.. Ex., $270; Red
Globe. s2.25; Commander, s2.75; La Mesa. Riv.
Ft. Elk. $40; Sweetheart. a. f. Ex., s2.65;
Eagle, $2.41; Yankee Doodle, 2.. HALVES
champion, Denman Sons, $1.55; Ruby. fy, G. c.
u. 81 40; Turquoise, ch, $1SO; Blue Globe Riv.
Elk, 81. 80: Red Globe, $l.2O; Eagle, A. f. Ex.,
81 15; Sweetheart, same, $l.25.
ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2.75. HALVES
National, 81 rs; Blue Globe, sis5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Lae News from the Cities of Southern California

ence of the man in that section of
the city and searched for them until
late last night when the two were
arrested. They were hatleSs when
placed under arrest, but led the pa
trolmen to the corner of Wilson and
San Pasqual. where the hats and two
bicycles were cached under some
bushes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Will Make Excursion Trip

SAN PEDRO, April 19.-Many bust
ness men today received their invita-
tions for the excursion trip on board
the handsome steamer Admiral Samp-
son of the Alaska Pacific Steamship
company, which will make her initial
call at this port Thursday The stag
excursion will leave at 10 o'clock that
AFTERNOON for Catalina and return.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SOCIALIST PARTY TO HOLD
REUNION AT REDONDO BEACH

REDONDO BEACH. April 19.-The
Socialist party of Southern California
will hold its annual reunion here May 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

GREYHOUND. s. A. Ft Ex., Pomona 81. 10
Covote q X FIT Elk x...................... 1 90
Extra Choice, S. T. Ex., Rossmoyne- ...... 2.SO
Fruita. Riv. Ex Highgrove ............. 2. so
La Mesa, Riv. Ex., Riv .......!............. 245
Lion Head xf. |. l.. Lyon Sons............. 2. 80
silver Lake ,........................,... 2. 80
Tiger Head xc l. L. Lyon Sons. ............ 2. Is
Uean Good fy Pattee and Lett ........... 2. 10
Bunker Hill. sd. cal Citrus Union ........ 1.90
Rir r. s r. Ft Ex Rialto .............. 1. 65
SoIirrel A H. Ft Ex Prenda ............ 2. %
Mission Indian. A. F. Ex, Hemet .......... 2. 80
Fruitela Riv. Ex., Hghgrove. ............. 2S5
Rlue Mountain. fy, p and McKevitt -. 2. 35
Rialto Girl Growers Ft Co ............... 2. 80
Native Sons, ch. King Ft. Co....,........ 2I5
Partridge or Cal Citrus Union ............ 2, 15
Tower ch. Malone Ft Co ....:........,.... 2.lO
Rialto Girl. imp, Growers Ft. Co........ 3.2O
BLOODS-Vista Bonita, A. F. Ex., 1925; La
Mesa Riv. Ex, 50 .25; Native Sons. ch. King
Ft Co, 50 40; Golden Pheasant, xc Ind. Ft
Co, 50 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA April 19.-Twelve cars of
navels, five mixed cars, three cars seedlings,
one car bloods. car st. Michaels and one
car lemons sold; weather very warm; market
weak. Three Florida oranges sold; mar
ket unchanged good stock
n A III
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
OF WELL KNOWN
WOMAN TO BE HELD THURSDAY

SANTA MONICA. April 1s.-Funeral
services for Leta r. Winn, who died
at the home of her mother. 1415 Sixth
street, on Saturday night. will be held
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

SWEETS-Aurora, fy, or. Peycke Co. $3.50;
Log Cabin, Lovelss Ft. Co., $3.50; Palomar,
same, 50 so.
SEEDLINGS-Titus Ranch. fy San Marino
G. p. A. So 60; Palomar. Loveless Co, s.. 80.
BLOODS-Log Cabin, Loveless Ft. Co.. So;
Palomar 81. 80.
GRAPEFRUIT-Liberty, Escondido F. @. A,
50. 40; Eldorado So To-
TANGERINES Gks--Log Cabin, Loveless Ft
Co. 81. .20 Liberty, Escondido F. G. A. 81. 30.
LEMONS-Golden Strand. 81 10; Las Fuentes,
Crocker Sperry Co., Summerland, 81 10; same,
81 As for Montecito.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Citrus Fruit i'm Eastern Markets

SEEDLINGs-Tourist. 50. s155. $3.50; Beach.
81. .65, $40, $l,2O; Vista Bonita. a. +. Ex $3.50;
Lake Hemet. 50 As.
ST. NATURALIZATION, fy, or, 2.S5: Gil
max. ch or, $40.
LEMONS-Circus, xc, Spatt Ft Co., 81 30;
Senorita, sd. S1.20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

Every school boy or girl in California has
a chance to earn a dollar today. The Her
aid Junior will give two prizes of $1.OO
each for the two best 25O-wOrd papers on
the subject when My Cousin Comes to
Visit Me-" Address "Aunt Laurie" care
this paper. today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

Maximum temperature so.
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall for season 1907 inches.
Rainfall last season to date 10. % inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Citrus Fruit Shipments
Plttsburg

Pittsburg
PITTSBURG, April 19.-Seventeen cars sold;
market 1Oc to 15c lower on navels; firm on
good stock lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
THE WEATHER
r.oc Ncn1 nc Ami,

LOS ANGELES, April 10. 1909.
Time Bar. ITher, Hum Wind Vel, Weather
pm. ss.Ss 81 IS sw u Pt eldy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
BIRTHS
GIRLS

MOLLAY-To Joseph and Magda Motley
42S South Pecan street.
AHRENS-To Herman H. and Matte IA
Ahrens, 4O1 West Fifty seventh street
COSTERISAN-To Name Ray ana RUBY
Edna Costerisan, Clara Barton hospitai
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
New York

NEW YORK, April 19-Fifty-seven cars of
oranges and three cars lemons sold; market is
slightly easier and lower, especially large
sizes. Weather clear and warm. Market is
firm good stock lemons.
NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

SEEDLINGS-Sienc xc. 81 1.35; Cry Baby.
sd, 81 30; Vista de Robles, or, $i.2O.
Firsts sold from 50 80 to sS seconds, Sz's9
to 80 3b: 36Os firsts 50 25 to So 10: seconds, 50
to $40 The general range 'of prices was
from 50 As to SO so for 3O0s firsts, and from 81
to So As for seconds; 360s firsts. $2.lo to s27O;
seconds 81 rs to 50. Wasty stock sold down
10 81 65 on Tuesday 28, 600 boxes will be Of
fered and on Thursday $4,000 boxes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
ROYS

wH1rE-To John A. and Daisy A. white.
$40 Carondelet street.
BRAUN-To william and Eula Glenn Braun
143 East Fifty-third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

RUBY BLoODs-Our Favorite, $3.50.
TANGERINES G6s)-M. and G. s1.05; Blue
c. Covina FIT. Ex., 5s1 55.
BLOODS Gss)-Stork, S. A. Ex', Claremont.
81. 40.
LEMONS-Los Fuentes, Croker Sperry
Summerland, 81 .35; Montecto rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

California is better at speeding the parting
than welcoming the coming guest-when he
halls from Japan.-Pittsburg Gazette-Tmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

NAVELS
Golden Gate, xc. Red. G. o. Assn..........S. so
Belt r. H. Ex. f. Highland. 2.40
Greyhound. S. A. Ex, N Pomona so
Fiesta, Riv. Ft Ex, Riv .................. go
Cluster S. A. Ex, Pomona ................ SOS
Pointer, imp A. C. G. Ex., Lateen Sta. 2.45
Red Globe, Riv Ex. PIv ................. .. 20
Honest Pack, xc Tustin P. Co.............. 2.25
Volunteer S. A. Ft Ex., n. Pomona ...... 2.55
Uncle sam. Riv Elk, Riv .................. go
Scroll, same lis
stag. imp, A. c. G. Ex, Lateen Sta...... $50
Hunter. INN. same .........................2 2. 80
Cal. Oranges Riv Ft Elk ................. 2.25
SEEDLINGS-Poi A. C. G. FIT. Ex..
Lateen Sta. s.. 40; Hunter, s2.O5.
BUDDED-Golden Orchard fy. or, Ind. FIT.
Co. 50 .35; Citrus Belle. sd. same, s2.15
MANDARINES GAs)-Greyhound, s. A FIT.
Ex. ~ Pomona, SIPS.
TANGERINES Gks)-Greyhound, SIPS.
LEMONS-Whittier, S. T. ~Ex, Whittier,
81 80; Pico, $2.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
PASADENA

Circulation Dept Home 26S5; Sunset 2I4O
Correspondent l45 S. Los Robles Ave.
Day-Both Phones SO. Night-Home 265s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Cleveland

CLEVELAND. April 1s.-Raining; market
Carnation. xc. M. and Greene co..........s2.9 90
Tropical Queen, Sd same .................. 235
Tiger, s. B. Ex Cotton ..................... .. 40
Ped C. Covina FIT Ex Covina ........... 2. so
Home Grove, S. A. Elk, Claremont ......... 2. 30
Gavilan Riy Ex Riv ...................... 2. As
Cluster. S. A. Elk, Pomona .............. 2. 20
Tallyho S. b. Ex., Rialto .-................ 265
Tasrnine d. M FIX Duarte ................ 2. so
Victor. s A. Ex CIaremont ............... 2. 20
Braeside Riy Ex Riv ..................... 2. 45
MALTA BLOODS-Our FaYorite, fy, M. and
Groere, so. 40.
RUBY BLOODs-Our Favorite. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. April 19.-Three cars navels
and one car seedlings sold; market steady;
tni
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Raining; market veal
account of weather; ten sold.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
DEVIDER.

Miss Emma Kee visited Miss
Lille Kee last week.
The little daughter of d. j. Kee
is rapidly recovering.
The people are making prepara-
tions for another crop.
Marshall Kee was the guest of
A. L. Kee Saturday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee, who has
been ailing, is some better.
Miss Eunice Kee visited her
grandfather, Rev. Joseph Allen,
last week.
Lookout, All-Fools Day draws
near, and the practical joker will
be in his glory it he can fool you.
There was large attendance at
the singing at Carroll Church last
Sunday, which was led by G. H.
Presson, j G. Pinkston and John
Smith.
Easter will soon be here, which
heralds the approach of spring.
The new spring hats bear a strik-
ing resemblance to a bee hive and
some to an inverted wash tub, but
then they are the Style
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
CEDAR GROVE.

Little Miss Vera Hall is very
sick at this writing.
ID. Jordan visited in this com
munity last Thursday.
e. III. Cole visited the family of
j. Elmore last Sunday.
j. r. Nance made a flying trip
to Hollow Rock Friday.
Henry Crossnoe was here on
business one day last week.
Thomas Elmore visited friends
in this community last week.
Miss Myrtle Balm was the guest
of Miss Kate Watson Sunday.
Mrs. E. III. Smothers visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Ellis,
in Camden Saturday.
Mrs, Lille Mark ham and daugh-
er, Miss Eunice, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Needham Presson Friday.
The rain continues to pour, the
weather remains cool, and the pee-
pie are making slow progress to-
ward farming.
Elder Paschal of McLemores-
villespassed through here Friday
enroute to Wesley's Chapel to hold
quarterly meeting.
W. FL. Halls grist mill is now
in operation. This will prove to
be great convenience to the peo-
pie of this locality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
HUCKRUM.

Mrs. Jane Baker is visiting at
Paris this week.
T. L. Warmack and family din
ed with J. P. Barnes Sunday.
Bruce Farmer and family visited
e. G. Flowers Saturday night.
Jake Wimberly of Manlyville
spentThursday nightin Huckrum.
Bob Warmack left last week,for
Houston, Texas. Success to you,
old boy.
Mrs. e. G.. Flowers and Mrs.
Mary W. Rushing visited friends
in Big Sandy last Tuesday.
Sheriff Kit Woods of Camden
was here again last week. Guess
business is picking up some.
Mrs. Mary w. Rushing has re-
turned to Camden, after a three
weeksevisit with Mrs. E.%G. Flow
ers of this place.
Miss Jane Warmack left Sunday
for Murray, KY, to be treated for
cancer. Her many friends hope
that she may be benefited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-02
CATTLE QUARANTINE.

To the County Boards of Health of
Henderson and Benton Counties.
You, and each of you are hereby
notified that quarantine is here
by declared against the removal or
shipment, driving or ranging Of
cattle out of either of said counties
into Carroll County.
Under the regulations of the
quarantine herein declared no cat
tie will be allowed to run at large
on the borders of said counties
with Carroll County, in range dis
tance of said Carroll County.
By order of the County Board
of Health of Carroll County, Tenn.
Truly yours,
j. SAM JOHNSON,
County Court Clerk of Carroll
County and exofficio Secretary
of said Board.
Huntingdon, March II, 1909.