davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
SSqlEsIN sss11tsstlf1yM
: SnlanDii1es. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Diftrtff Columbia.

- @aibington, s. g., IA. Iue.:
Sb Die Strettfrn9e s,uiidJen Sefretdr
1altnger anb 9~nnbesf0riter 0tffprb
&tnd)ut einen Gtanbal berbeifiibrt
pber ni6t, obne SpeifeI miro Der
Sumpf Der @erpaltun9 Eats bel
nnannebmlitfeiten bereiten. Sn
@~nibington fel6it brin9t mau I9pn
electromagnetic Iameu i'm 3uiams
menbange nit ben .8aherfrdfte Iio@
nopolen i'm @eiten" Mnb benz Grtperb
bon &oblenldnbereien in Ilasta".
Srenno Ginfot's unb Iugeitellte in
benz 8unbcsforitdmt erfldren, oaB
Pir6ot 9epillt lit, bis gum ~dubcriten
al fdmpfen, ionte er aud babur6 leis
men Ypften nerlieren. @s miro allere
binss nnpermeiblid iein, baB Der
cine ober anbere 9ebcn mub; bodit
tpd6rf6einlib aber fperben beioe ideis
ben mii1en. 9os 0epdrtement Der
inneren Gn9elesen6eiten it lid Der
e~rrtften Gage nobl bewuBt unb perofs
fentltGt bnber 3,ir Vertbeibiglrng Ball
fingers Ius5iige nus benz ndhiten
Sd9resberiht beg @eneralcpmmiiidrs
Der Ganboffiee. in Dem &riminnlfdIle,
lngeieblihe 8eiisergreifunsen uno
recbtstpibriser 3ol3idlag bcbanbelt
tper0en.
Ser 8eridt ertpdbnt inter dnbe@
rem, baB i'm 9urbihnitt unaefdbr
141 Spe5ials Ieenten nit ltnteriu6e
lnsen beiddftigt icien uuo onB beren
8abl biz gum 1. Slili auf 1872 anace
,tpadfen iei. $4,000 an 8cloitras
fen fonnten einge3ogen iperben burd
bic Iufoedung bon &obleus nnb 5old>
S6tpinbeleien uno ionitige arimindlz
fd1e. 1856 8eiisersreifunsen bon
uneefGbr 494,00O Gcres obne 8eiib>
Sitel fpnrben tpe9en 8etru9es unb
1luaefesmdbi9feit a%nfgeboben. 101
Tdue ipegen ungeiesmdbi9cn 0ol5z
i6laaes ldgen bor, ans oencn unge>
fGbr $77,6777 @elbitrafe ee5osen
ipurben. Sn bteIcn Standardization
purben iiberfiibrt "a Der gigentbums>
berlcsung, SO Der 1erlhipGrling. 5
Des Weineibes, 81 Der unseieelihen
%1lm3dumune unb 10 dnberer Ver>
geben. Sic 8eloitrafen beliefen li6
auf $32,896, tpGbrenb in 26 Sdllcn
Dos 11rtbetl duf 8efdngnib lautetc.
Cine iebfpebes 8erfabren .pirben
1884 Gcres. Die unredtmdbig nm>
8diint fparen, ipieber einge3ogen.
Mm 1. Suli lagen nod $4,000 Sdle
Dor, Die nod Der untcriuduns be-
burften. Inter bieien befanoen lid
1877 gigentbums : Verlebungen, 616
&lngen. UNI IN ben 8eiie bon 2dnbes
reien ipieber geridtli6 eineeiest 5u
fperben. 1T llm5aunungs> unb 425
&riminalfGne. GommiiIdr S6porb
bonn 2anbbnreau branbntarfte einen
Beriht bon Se[ena. Iont., benl5us
folge Der 8diierfrdfte : Sruit Yldse
eriuorben babe. Die uripriineli6 bon
Der @nIiebluna ourd Sctretdr Gar
fielb ausgeihloiien lparen, ais IN
tpabr unb obue jebe @rllnblaee.
Sn politiiden 9rciien p%erldutet,
baB galinger, Der Sefretor bes Sn=
nern, an Yrdiibent Saft einen itarfen
Sinterbalt bat, uub Der 4rdiibent Die
Mrt unb @eiie tpie General 8Driter
Yindot GENTLE 8orfommniiie riigt,
niGt biliet, inbem CT baburh feline
Mbminiitrdtion 9eiddbigt glnubt. gs
betbt ipeiter, tpenn Bindpt feline 8ritif
nidt einiteat, es linn leidt feline
Gteue foiten fDnne, alei6erlpeiie ben
Serrcn Getpea mn 8ilion. foas lie
fib auf Seite Ein6ot's iteIen iolltcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
Das perbreeaen Scr GraeReit.

Srdgbeit brinet Sebem llnannebms
Iiffeiten. 9ieies bat aiid) aiif cine
trdee 2eber 8c5u9. Cine ipl6e pere
nriaht 8eritopfnng, aopfi6mer5en,
Gelbludt. cine blaiie @cIidtsfQrbe,
Sinnen urb Tuiteln, Gppetitloiigfeit
unb l1ebelfeit. aber Or. Sings Nep
2ifc YiGen bertreibeu balb 2eberleiben
Iinb itellen Die 8eiumbbeit lpieber Der.
25 Gents IN g. 8. 8nete' 8 gpos
tbefe, $50 Iain Ctr, Dubuque,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
nliHenri

Ius &ennett pirb INTERIM
9atllm BON 10. Iusuit beriftet: Ilif
Der Snbrt our Stride miirben fiir5lid)
flint ainber DEG Sarmers u. s.. Spbe
an einem gnbniibcr9ange bel Der
Station Srisbis burh einen berans
brmiienben 3n9, Der Den 8n9en traf,
oetDbtet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
new pere.

- @us @bite Ylnins b~erIautet
rnter'm Datum bonn IA. Iuguit:
Gi6ter Drills CAB feline gntldeis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
st, Mmtpmims Miifipi.
a.mr, aaattmstaAea innieaem rant auen an,erem esbnbatern:

96Nr 1duRWTdHfH MdHU IaHf aUHM nfNfH pTfUHFf
Hurh bic Jrisigtrt 6st athoIihen gores wube es ms ermoHthtd eu bnrfhen Sau.
pab nr nnire anhs@ trrwdnnng nnb sbule 5 fhrn, .aue.h ~. ,...
mrb 10 LANCE ais emprdrer STRIDE sennBt mroen Big. @o genug pereanoen H. y m Die
athe 5n baueu. uuer9 gutter UdoW M inter tMen umhnnoen ernlono PAM u ms onmoen
Fe1ouhh rue th mWh onrWro enn cine rndenoe SmMonu EH ue nnNN' nrme
Nnnon rnnten nnoa on pas @Wut os IN uner ibuesra ~t po"urm N W" st"uptNG
an go6ss Gmtomnen mMSm anfn eWr fasen @er oaHst ao sn q Sm pm nlss.
m@S entnutbtgt Vtdes wnroe IN Der DGpaneenbet erramt = no, NOM meqr. mro IN
br nahn 8uMnt n Stanbe fommen. Refine oodnnna bru1t " wn1. tepe Sefr! a3h
eohs aussyEdtid, bah Sic msb sgn @sr@ms Oas beaonnnsH Gr rsM.sNss m banasn az Uoam
ben, ob Sic IN Spreme Her tr BITE yerbrntnrg unfres pehBeh ~"npe"s ms een hhsihe
~ its @taOn 81 CO stnHae 9@yoHsa baa ethonssnns IN siaen as bel aaRNn ag.9sn
9bnep BON 2ouof eolntp gMneP tarrdnor nno arm n2s mWnen, oeIirnt osum mo. pie
w6hsntidn Cptrsaben acknowledgements esng. gr mh9snp ondatg Shheo m aasmaHs
Seisnssn.b 81. usn a nM sboGen haben. mo6tet 9 5nrnmi rnm or sahn5 Sadie wtasn
esnsha. Setn Die irsbe Sanoe grbs unJnn9sss ;SSGa 10 INT ms. ss~nn" len msres
Dian meiHu; rH.
REV. FATHER II. W. GRAY, Catholic Mission. Fakenham, Norfolk, ENGLAND.
p s-Sd webs benz mptana bon tbh Der gringfsa @a6e oant6ar nS prompt shdHsen
ub nit Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enf toneS Suo bsh t per3ms nnob es III Gmontusi enoen
- @ii61ai6c Yepouma6tsumg.
Mtu Heer ger Gran - Sic baben in gbouar Belle 6ehuung lMr bic qInpfnb e lie
jammetena beeset ub bic Beba i'm Namen Der EtbNinn observation-disclosures fhr ane.eat
Ss ssmhhumen saSsnp sS uSa sssTaesns WAS nCtswsnsie @asa I'M anse aasraoe pMNoa
abrsm Dts mad mansm Gnahtm Der 8ud benabsn bNMdnbg srriNt tin ""
Sbr tunsr Ssusr IN brto o. ~. SEATING, SHhof pom Northampton
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
Whrttem6erg

Nnr fur5 bat bas Gabel bon
elmer benfpiirbisen Seier beridtet, bic
iih an "a. Sult IN Sriebridsbafen
am gobeniee. Der Seimitdtte Der beuts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

three cornered slit in the sleeve. 1
wondered il she tore 1t climbing after
wild grapes. Or perhaps she did it
hunting eggs IN the barn. For a Ger
tain period Of time-I won't say how
long for / want to be accurate, you
understandable stood there" and 1
stood here" She didn't speak, anu
I couldn't. Finally, she said some
thing about salt. l remember that
thought sugar would have been a
more appropriate subject just then. 1
told her she could have that chuTn
full If she wanted it, and l would
fetch it up to the house If she would
mind the dogs off Of me. She filled a
gourd from the bubbling spring and
handed it to me. 1t was the sweetest
drink, Miss Smith, that has ever
touched these old lips. That gourd
was clean and white and tasteIess.
Her name was Manda Waters, and
she was just sixteen. She's fifty
eight today, and we'll go IN now and
celebrate the occasion by eating of
that which the same hands have pre-
pared-the same ever faithful, never
firing hands that handed me the white
clean gOUrd some forty-odd years ago
Come, there's the second call. Walk
right in, Miss Smith, and make your
self as comfortable as the surround
ings will permit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
PROPOSALS FOR SEWER coNNEc.
TIONS

Sealed proposals for making and re-
pairing connections Of abutting property
with the sanitary and storm sewer and
water and gas mains in the City OF Pen
sacola, Fla, will be received by the
Board of Public Works at the City
Clerks office in the City Hall up to IL
O'Clock, noons of the both day OF August
A D. 1909. To be addressed to T. G.
Aymard, Clerk of the Board of Public
Works. and endorsed Proposals for
Sewer Connections"
The work for which proposals are in
vited consists of the laying OF approx
mately hfty-five thousand lineal feet OF
sewer, water and gas connections.
lineaI feet.
Water and gas connections approx
mately 900 lineaI feet.
Each proposal must be accompanied
with certified check IN the sum Of two
hundred and fifty ($25O.OO) Dollars, drawn
on some bank doing business in the City
OF Pensacola and made payable TO the
Board OF Public Works OF the City Of
Pensacola.
Specifications and blank forms Of pro-
pOsals can be obtained by application to
the Clerk OF the Board OF Public Works
at the City Hall. No bid will be consid-
cred from any party or firm not comply
ing with the ordinance providing rules
and regulations governing plumbing and
drain laying.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids, or TO award any part OF the
proposed work to any bidder.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
July S1s 1903. aug1oaWtW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

gia that had gone to the bay TO make
salt. You understand, l judge, about
the necessity of making, and the
crude manner in which this salt was
manufactured. Well, we simply had
to boil the salt water from the bay in
large kettles until it was reduced TO
salt by evaporation. 1t was a neces-
sity, and that was the only manner
by which it could be obtained. But
am getting away from my story.
We were returning home with our
wagons loaded with the precious art
icle, when our leader, the oldest man
in the party, turned his team of oxen
from the road and halted under those
large trees yonder. 1t was SATURDAY.,
and the bright sunshine was fading
from the tops of the tallest pines.
Here we would camp until Monday
morning. Each member Of the par
ty had camp duty to perform, and
happily it fell to my lot, madam, TO
fetch the water. / remember it just
as clearly as if it were yesterday
only yesterday, although it has been
upwards of fOTty-Odd years ago.
The only article we had for car
rying water was a three-gallon stone
jar-we called 'em churns in those
days-sO / took my churn and started
for the spring. All that slope down
yonder was covered with wild flow
ers. All, such a grand sight il was.
Beginning at my feet with a distinct
flower to represent each tint and
color. gradually growing into con-
fusion, as ones eyes ran along down
the decline. until finally one grand
panorama of tints and colors and hucs
came together in the dim distance
and faded behind 3 lazy summer
cloud. On the opposite side of the
spring, possibly one hundred and fifty
yards beyond, long stream of white
smoke emerged from the crude stick
and-dirt chimney of a round pole
house. AS l went down the steep
hank of the stream, she came down
the opposite side. All, what a beau
tiful, blushing, laughing rose living
there 'mOngst the wild flowers of
Florida! Forget the picture? Never!
Right now I can close my eyes and
see the pink checkered dress and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Painting Pen Pictures
of the Past
By Peter Stanley
By Peter Stanley

Come right in. ladies. Glad to see
you"
Father, receive an introduction to
Miss Smith, our new school teacher"
"Ah, I am indeed pleased to make
the acquaintance of distinguished
people, Miss Smith, and am delighted
to welcome you in the humble home
of Old Bill Stanley, of Stixville, as a
guest and friend of our daughter.
am especially glad to have you with
US this beautiful Sabbath day. Had
a goodly number at Sunday school, J
judge? Couldn't get out today. l
enjoy 1t alright, and usually attend,
but unavoidable circumstances rob-
bed me Of the pleasure today. Tried
to get 'Manda to go along with our
daughter; told her you all three
could ride back in the buggy, but she
had a little extra preparation to
make about dinner, l judge, and
couldn't go. That's right, ma'am; just
take of your hat and make yourself
perfectly comfortable and at home.
Cathlyn, fear, is absent minded of
some Of her duties at times. On.
there she comes with a glass of wa
ter. Yes, yes. / beg your pardon,
daughter. Guess it's the old man
that's negligent of duty at times.
Certainly, madam, have a drink. Fresh
from the bubbling spring, Miss
Smith, and as pure as the very dew
drops from an April sky. That's one
of the greatest blessings of our hum
BILE home here-that overfIOwing
spring of pure water"
Uncle Bill was in one of his hap
piest moods, and Miss Smith was
quite content to remain silent and
listen while the old iron grey man
continued:
II want to tell you something
about that spring, Miss Smith. 1t
has its own individual history, along
with other things, you understand It
was late in the fall of sixty-six, when
the South was cropping through the
dark shadows of poverty and staTva-
tion, l first touched my lips to the
limpid waters you see gliding down
their pebbled way like a stream Of
molten glass. I happened to be a
member of a party from South Geor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

1t was the first cool spell of autumn.
Along in the afternoon a stiff north
west breeze sprang up and what few
clouds had fingered after the morn
ing rain fiOdted away to the southern
SeaS-Or somewhere else. A tint OF
yellow haze gathered in the west. The
wind Gained. The haze grew to a
deep pink. Finally the big red sun
disappeared behind a pretty purple
sky. The birds chirped; the cricK-
cts sang soft, and the new moon
showed its cold face.
Uncle Bill and Aunt 'Manda came
over to sit awhile after supper An
lakewood fire was made in the open
fireplace of the large sitting room.
The old f'ron-gTey' man filled his
pipe and settled himself comfortable
in a rocking chair.
Pretty cold spat, this. Come right
on schedule time. l told the old wO-
man last new moon we must look out
Cor this
Think it will frost, Uncle Bill?
Frost? TheTe'u be a pretty white
sprinkle in the morning Yes, Wen
have our first frost of the season to-
night; and I can't say that I'm not
ready for it. Peter. I've been watch
ing Manda's cOllard patch with
CROWN appetite But she wouldn't
cook a mess of 'em before the frost
falls on 'em if a fellow was starvin'-
/ say starvin', you know, Peter. She's
from the old stock, and a pure blood
one too; that was her mammy'S rule
ahead of her. But tomorrow Wen
have the cOllards and corn-b bread,
Peter, and you must come over.
Hear?''
who was that man, Billie, that
come by our house today?"
What man? I didn't see any man,
Manda."
Now Hsten-what man-you know
you saw that man that come down
from towards the station. Let's see.
Was it before dinner"
81 don't know. I didn't see no man,
before dinner nor after dinner"
Il don't see what kept you from
seem him You was right there in
the chicken yard. Nut to been let
tin them ROSTERS fight again. Any
way, Mary, as I was going to say
Told you, Peter, she was pure
blood. Tell you the truth, l do re-
member seeing a fellow comm down
the road, but just about that time the
red one made one of the prettiest
moves I ever saw a chicken make,
and l thought to my life he was going
to lay it on the black one-Iay it on
him. you understand. Peter But, say,
The Scott boys were at the postoffice
today and left word that they had got
them hounds, now, and wanted US 10
come up just as soon as I thought
the weather was cool enough, and 90
out on Big Pine Ridge. Peter. they're
there. I passed across the Ridge the
other day COW hunting and saw plen-
" of fox signs. The way we used to
chase EN- up there was a caution.
remember one winteT-wel, it's been
just-let's see, it was the winter be-
fore we were married the next fall,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22

Manda, how long has it been since
We married? I reckon I'll forget my
own name yet. She's so busy teIlin'
about that new frock she can't
why, let me see-we were mar
ried the second Sunday in. November,
eighteen sixty eight. You can fig
Ure it out"
What is it, Peter? Ffgur' it up"
Sixty eight, and this is nineteen
hundred and eight. Just forty years,
Uncle Bill.
Forty years, By Horseback!
Don't time slip by uncounted? Forty
years this fall! We'll, it don't seem
it say, Peter, it don't seem it. But
as l was gOin' on to say-that winter
we run 'em every week that come.
The Johnson boys had good hounds,
and we had three at home that the
world has never beat Cor fox. Well,
there was several more in the set
Element. Forty years! It's been a
long time, Peter, but it don't seem it.
Yes. one old scoundreI, that winter
I knowed right where to get him up
he would run through old man Tom
Waterss cotton patch every con-
sarned time. I knowed Manda was
Iyin' with her big brown eyes wide
open listenin' to them hounds. Every
time we'd circle up toward the house,
I'd yell at old Trailer and stand thu
toe in my stirrUps and whoop and
whOop-ee like a big buck Indian. /
knowed she was lying theer istenin'
at me all the time, and my heart
would jump and thUmp and bump
ever time we'd circle up toward old
man Tom Waters's. But it don't seem
it, Peter, l say it don't seem like
forty years ago. Alright, Manda, yes,
we must go, getting bed time. Well,
come tomorrow and we'll have the
cOllaTds. Good night"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Straight Tips.

Ted-Does the government fisheries
commission have any difficulty in find
ing waters to stock?
Ned shouldn't think so. All they
have TO do is to pick out those sum
mer resorts that advertise good fish
ing.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
ActiNe az az.

This would be unusual news if men
and women would keep themselves
fire from rheumatism and all aches
and pains as we'll as keeping their
muscles and joints timber with Bal
Iard's Snow Liniment. .
Sold by W. A DAlemberte, drug
gists and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Couldn't Helm II,

Deacon-Here in Boston, however,
We expect more intellectual prayer,
something that appeals to the reason.
New Pastor-But it is the same Goo
who is addressed.
Deacon-Oh, no doubt. Still He
can't very we'll help being affected
by the atmosphere, you know.-New
York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Anxious to Know.

YES" said the doctor, Il can cure
you if you will follow my directions
rigidly."
''Au right-TH take anything"
I'm not going to give you anything
to take. You must simply quit
drinking intoxicating liquors and give
up smoking for at least six months. "
Are you going to charge for or
dering me to do that?"
Certainly. My fee is SIG"
Say, doc, how much would you ex-
pect to get in advance for hitting a
man on the head with an axe?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
RevoIts at Cold Steel.

Your only hope" said three doc
tors to Mrs. NJ. E. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich. suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in an operation" then
I used DR.. Kings New Life Pills -
she writes. ''till wholly cured" They
prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipa-
tfon, Headache. Csc at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
A cbeckered Ansvyer.

"HuIIo, mate, 'ow is it you amt
workin'?"
We'll, it's like this: l works at a
domino factory, and I puts on the
spots, and they're making double
blanks todayi"-London Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Those GiI Friendships.

a girl VINO mas TWO near girl friends
Will fondly to them cling.
They share her joys,
Her books and toys.
She tells them everything.
She wants no truer friends than these
No other cares to seek.
And one, she says,
She's known ten days;
The other just a week.
Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
PrenaratorY to GETTING off.

Hub( arriving home from office)-
Well, dear, and how is the new COOK
getting on?
-Wifey-She's getting on her things
to leave, that's how.-Boston Tran
script,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
WOYp11S

'cascarets are certainly fine. gave friend
one when the doctor was treating him Tor cancer
OF tF1estomach The next morning he passed
four pieces of a tape WorIu- He then got box
and in three DAYS he passed tape-ygoFm As feet
long. II was 1Ir. Matt Frcck, OF MlllcTsbuTg,
Ils9phiu Co pa Tam quite a worker for Casca-
Tets- I use them nv self and and them beneficial
for most any disease caused by IMPURE blood"
Chas- Z. Condor Lewiston Pa. (nfift1in Col
Pleasant, PaIatable, Potent, Taste Good
Do Good Never Sickeu, Weaken or Gripe-
Zoe Z5c SOC Never sold in bulk The gcnu-
Inc tablet stamped 9 G. Guaranteed 70
cure OF Your money back. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
His Family AT the Beach.

Doctor-The only thing the matter
with you, my dear sir, is lonesome
ness
Patient-WeII, / certainly have a
sort of an call gone" feeling, DOCTOR
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Different Versions.

TeacheT-Johnny tell me some
thing of Abraham Lincoln.
Johnny-Which version2
TeacheT-Why, what do you mean ?
Johnny-History or magazine p
Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
In The SUBWAY

Brooklyn Lady (excited and very
much mixed in station: Oh, sir,
where is New York?
Guard-At the top of those stairs,
ma'am.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Legal Advertisements.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, executor Of the estate Of Emma
F1tzpa trick, deceased, will on the 22nd
day Of December, A. d. 1909, present NV
final account and vouchers to the County
Judge Of Escdmbia County Florida and
ask to be discharged from my executor
ship. J. @. GREEN
June22oam6m Executor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
viii Accompany Her Home,

4 understand that Carolina is go
ing to Europe for her health"
Indeed! When did she send II
oYer?"-BoSton Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At P. O.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POSToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

When asking for letters, please say
Advertised"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
MAIN STREET OWNER OF REALTY TO BE
 AGAIN ASSESSED
This Time for Proposed New
 Permanent Pavement.

At the meeting of the Common Coun- cil this evening, the street committee will ask for authority to advertise for b;ds and let contracts for laying per- manent pavement. The three stretch es of street where it is contemplated to lay pavement are Main street from East Washington avenue to Gilbert St. Golden Hill street from Main street to Water street and Main street from At lantic street to Seaside Park
 The committee has secured an opin- ion from the city attorney that it will be able to assess for permanent pave ment in Main street although the prop erty owners have already been assess ed twice for permanent pavement, once for Belgian blocks and once for as- pha1t.
 No report is expected from the com mittee on harbor improvements rela- tive to diS-eSta blishment of the city harbor line and the adoption of the Federal line as the city line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
zEIGLER'S TRIAL
 ON TOMORROW
Charge is Murder of John A. Smith - Change of Plea Expected of Homicide Fuda.

The adjourned term of the criminal Superior court will reopen tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, before Judge Bennett and jury The case of Fred erick Lee and Joseph Ziegler of Dan bury for the killing of John A. Smith of the same place will be the first heard. It is alleged that the two men got into a quarrel with Smith, who is a Bartender in a Danbury saloon, and that they were elected from the sa- loon and, vowing vengeance on smith, met him after closing time and ad- ministered such a beating to him that he died.
 The only other case to come up is that of VincenZo Fuda of Darien for the murder of an Italian laborer in that town. It is believed hat F'uda will change his former "a of not guilty to guilty. The evide-ce is clear 1y against the prisoner. There were several eye witnesses to the affair, as Fuda was separated from his oppon- ent during an argument and, drawing a pistol, shot over the shoulders of the peace makers, killing his antagonist almost immediately.