davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
SHELBY.
From the Sun,

From the Sun.
While Geo. Funkh0user was driving
through the street last Monday with
inst the running gears of the wagon his
team became frightened and ran away,
throwing George of the wagon. One Of
the wheels ran over his head, cutting
his scalp slightly and bruising his face
considerably, but aside from this he sus-
iained no serious injury.
During the past few months quite
number of chickens have been killed in
Shelby by dogs and 10 this fact was On.
doubtedly considered sufficient reason
by some one for the indifcriminste use
for poison. Friday evening poisoned
meat was scattered around over town
and several dogs we're poisoned, but none
of these we're dogs that ever did any
mischief. The putting out OF poison as
was done here last Friday evening is not
only dangerous, but q malicious and IN
lawful act.
The marriage of Mr.. Grover G. Vest
and Miss Minnie n. Petteys occurred
Wednesday. April %. 1909, at Columbus,
Neb Judge Rsttermsn. of Platte coun-
ty, performing the ceremony. The bride
and groom were taken to Columbus in
an automobile and we're accompanied by
Misses Maude and Grace Petteys, sisters
Of the bride, and Mr.. William Custer:
The ceremony was performed in time
for the happy couple to take the II: 9
O'Clock a. M, train for Ord. Neb., where
they have decided to make their home.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Spanish Executioner's Remorse.

A curious story comes from Seville
On Sunday night the local executioner
died. his death being due to remorse
For several years he had not carried
out any executions, but recently he
was summoned to Cordova to inflict
the final penalty on some criminals.
The impression made upon him was
so painful that he was unable to face
the ordeal when summoned to execute
the last criminal condemned in Seville.
and the sentence will have to be car
ried out by the Madrid executionee.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
MEN AND THEIR WOMEN FRIENDS.
Sterner Sex Declared to Be Stupid in
Their Selections.

Chivalry is an old-fashiOned word;
but the thing itself, though less in evil
dence. was never so much in action
as In our very own time Men show
1t In their whole attitude toward their
women friends. They handle our feel
ings with their lightest touch. they
walk among our prejudices on tiptOe.
they take of their hats to our bigotry
If We call 1t religion; they accept our
squeamishLess for refinement; and
they grow gray before they discover
that with certain women a fit of tears
means no more than fit of profanity
from some men. They surely are pa
tient in their own way. But neither
can it be denied that in their choice
of friends they are sometimes stupid
to heart-rending degree.
In the main, an Anglo-Saxon's mans
friends are as little of his choosing as
the shape of his nose. One can run
over the list in the dark. His family
friends, his wife's friends, the wives Of
his friends. Then come the inconsid-
cradle residuum Tin size). the friends
whom he has chosen for himself Here
will be where blunders will show, but
the worst are like to be birds of pas
sage. Perhaps he made them during
his college days when the haze was
over every pretty girl whom he met,
1t is too much to expect a lad to pick
the girl of really fine nature and sweet
ness. Nor does he: he admires the
girl all the other fellows .admire-a
pretty flippant little creature who isn't
afraid to talk usually he ISL and can
dance like a dream. But will men
continue missy? 1 trow not.-Octave
Thanet in Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Portable Family Tree.

The mayor of Honolulu carries .
goodly part Of his family tree around
with him. He IL using two eye teeth
that belonged in her lifetime to his
grandmother, wears q heart watch
charm made Of the kneecap Of his
Observation-Disclosures and the pol
ished white buttons on his coat are
from the bones Of others Of his an
ceSto1S.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
HOwELLs

From the Journal.
Last Saturday Mir Mary Karnik went
to Columbus in response to . msssaes
that her sister Annie, who was employed
in that city, was seriously i'll. She 70
turned Monday evening accompanied By
Miss Annie. who was suffering IN attack
OF appendicitis. DR.. Myers immediately
sent 70 Omaha for DR.. Ooodon. Who OPP
Grated on her the following day. She il
getting along nicely.
For some months past wolves have
bsen causing much trouble in the south
eastern part Of Maple Greek precinct.
much poultry having been killed a. veil;
as several young hogs, and at the Mo /,
Nslly place three calves fell victims to
their hunger. The farmers Of that sec !;
tion have been on the watch for the
beasts and last Sunday Henry Kassl suo-
ceeded in killing one Of them. Itproved
to be not an ordinary coyote but large:
gray volt. It lie thought that there are.
several more in the locality and there is,
talk OF organizing . systematic hunt for
them.
A now high-price record on Colfax
county farm land was made last Satur.
day when L. F. Foida sold an eighty acre
farm owned by him. half mile sou:h Of
this place, to Joseph Pekarek Of Cunning,
county for slbl.25 per acre. Ten years
ago Mr.. Folda purchased a l2O acre farm
OF Carl Bartsk, OF which this land 10
part, paying $40 an acre for it, which
was the highest price that had been
paid for Lincoln precinct farm up to
that time. Three or four years ago he
sold 40 acres of it to N. B. Jensen for
500 per gore. and now gets the above
stated price for the remainder.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
CENTRAL CITY.

From the NOnpsreil.
The local freight on the Union Pacific
make Central City its western terminal
point now. returning To Columbus from
here instead of going on to Grand L.
land. The change was made last week.
Since the Stromsbnre line was placed in
operation the local freight on that line
and the local freight on the main line
both run to Grand Island There vas
no demand for two local freights between
here and Grand Island and 80 the main
line train is no longer required to make
That run.
NJ. W. Foster, the Hamilton county
man who achieved state wide distinction
in 1896 by vowing that he would never
get his hair cut until Bryan was elected
president, has finally surrendered to the
inevitable. acknowledged the impossible
and now goes about shorn of his luxur-
liant tresees. He was summoned as q
juror in the district court of Hamilton
county last week and before going to
Aurora had his hirsute sppendage am
pdtated. For twelve years he has not
cut his hair and for the past few years
1t has grown to such length that he has
had to braid it and wear it under bis
coat. He has been frequently urged by
friends to have his hair cut but has al
ways refused.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Table Talk.

A story in which Webster is said
to have figured: The statesman was
once asked by q woman at a dinner
given In his honor, how he varied in
his eating and what he generally ate.
Madam" the answer ran, Il vary in
eating In this respect; sometimes
eat more, but never less"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
silver Lining. to sl.ek cleud..

"Of course notice things" said the
girl In the stocking department, ."and
one Of the things have noticed II
that the stockings with the brightest
red, blue and green spots are bought
by people dressed in the deepest
mourning. Yes. that's right. Funnv..
amt 1T"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs
the tumors, allays itching at once acts as poul-
tice. gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail Soc and
$1.00. Williams Mfg. Co.. Props. Cleveland. O
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Regard for Appearanees.

Max O'Rell was once staying with
. friend at Edinburgh. Starting for q
walk on Sunday. he took his walking
stick. DO you mind taking an um-
brella?" asked his conscientious
Scotch host. 1T looks more ~
spectacle"
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
DON'T. BE BALD.

If there is any vitality in the hair roots
Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic will positively
grow new hair and cure badness. We
want you to try this preparation at our risk.
Well return the monev you paid US if YOU
are no, entirely satisfied. Two sizes, soc.
and SI.oo.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05

Why She Changed DoIly's Name.
My wee girl said recently: I'm 60
ing to change my dolls name, NAM
ma. Annie don't suit-she is so shaky
and loose. I'm going to call her Lucy,
wouldn't yOu?"-DelineatOr.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Curious.

Its curious" said Uncle Eben. dat
q lot O. folks will hardly notice de
speeches of de country's brainiest
men. an dat dey'n read every word of
what an ex-champion of prize-fightin'
has to ay!"-Washington Star.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
A Million Visitors = 've.r.

A Million Visitors Year.
Independence hall. which was
bought by the city of Philadelphia
from the state for a large sum. and on
which 100000 has been spent for
restoration. is visited by an average
of 1000, 900 a year.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Saws the Crouch.

Women can make er break a man,
an when it's leap year she chilly
makes him first an breaks him after.
ward.-Los Angeles Express.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Can't Catch Him.

When the wolf bowls at the door.
there is not philosopher among US
who can catch him and sell him to a
circus.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Know When to Stop.

Know When to Stop.
Talking is like playing the harp.
There Is as much in laying the hand
on the strings to stop their vibration
as In twanging them to bring out
the music.-HOlmes.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
FRITZ W. A. PAUL
Professor OF MvSi6

Violin and Piano, all Brass and Reed Instru-
ments.
At home for intending students Tuesdays
and Fridays. to p. M, a. No. 1913 Washington
Avenue
Telephone. Bell Black 27s. P.O. Box 81
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
Poker Term.

dad says you couldn't support
cat" Dads wrong. I spend whole
nights feeding the kitty."-HoustOn
Post.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05
uncle Ezra Saws.

1T is all right to air your opinions.
but your neighbor has a perfect right
to look after the ventilation. "-Bos.
ton Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05

From the Record.
1t is reported to the Record that the
farmers had quite an enthusiastic gather
ing at Clarks Saturday in response to
the call for organization. Fifty shares
of one hundred dollars were quickly sub
scribed at the close of the meeting, and
a cooperative elevator at that point will
We are informed, be put up as soon as
practicable.
Two years and four months ago Harry
Larsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. p. Larsen
of this city, enlisted as one OF Uncle
Sans navy boys at Hastings, Neb.
Tuesday he returned home for ten days
furlough after q period in the training
department at Norfolk, Va, and after
having participated in the famous So
OOO-mile trip around the world of q. 8.
battleship.
Three hoboes we're put of of q. p. No.
Is Sunday night rs il pulled into Cen
trail City, and in return for the compli-
ment fired revolver Q couple OF times
at the fireman. No one was hurt. Two
of the tramps boarded the train at On,a-
hs and the other at Columbus. Arriv-
ing at Central City the firemen put them
of, but as the train started they got on
again, probably having horror Of being
left in dry town. The train was stop
ped and the knighte Of the road we're
again put off little west Of the water
tank. Enraged by thls. ooe OF them
pulled revolver and fired, but the bull
let went wild.
The Columbus journal., 1909-05-05

Daily except Sunday,

NOTE:
Nos. !. 2, and are extra fare trains.
Nos. =. .. IL ard IL are local passengers.
Nos. 81 and 50 ape local freiehts.
Nos. and Is are mail trains only.
No u due in Omaha 4:l5 D. m.
No. due in Omaha 500 o. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

,uede calmarse, FL candidate al sui
ldo tiembla dc micdo ante nj mismo,
porque oye como, desde Ia NADIA, Ia
nuerte vcstida de paz y de olvido. lie la
na con voces lcdas de infinita dulzura /;
y los amantcs, que acaso separo la ley,
.xperimentan Ia necesidad imperiosa dc
yivir aprisa su passion legal; y los va
:abundos arist6cratas, que se han abu-
rido nm POGO en- todas las cstaeioncs in
vcrnales. comprendcn repentinamcnte la
.traccion de los horizonics y In belleza
omantica-bclleza de sorprcsas-dc los
caminos.
tQu6 ha pasadoG No Sc sabc, porque
odas esas emocioncs son en- nosotr's in
'onstientes, pero cs 10 cicrto que, como
.icmpre, 4 Ia rcpcntina Y gloriosa reno
vacion dc In sangrc. Il alma rcspOndi6
,on nm grito calcnic, lcno dc fc primiii-
va grito lirico. grto avcnturero, sal
vajc. de cntusiaSmo Y dc amor.
BendgamoS Ia primavera, Ceres
ctcrna que vuclve vcstida, como otros
liioS de cSmeralda dc roS;ls Ella Is
fucrza. Is iuventud. es rebeldia por ESQ
tambltn cS alegrc porquc. i fucr de mo-
IN. gusta de 10 dificil. de los obstaculos !;
dctras de cada obStaculo que orilla-
mos. para cl vcnccdor Sicmprc hay una
risa
Edaardo /dmdcoiS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

En- Montpelier I'm medico Sc ha sui
cidado disparandose m tiro. Ello, Sc
gun los vecinos aSeguran, respondc !.
graves disgustoS intimos. La esposa del
mucrto desapareci6 del domcilio eonyu-
gal hace POGO mas de un mes .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
CAPITULO NJ.
Seguir la pista

Bucket SUI rollizo ndice cslebran untos frecuentcs
eonerencias con motive del asesinato de NJ Tulkngorn
Sicmpre que pesa sobre Bucket grave asunto
ahora segundo dedo de derecha elcva la al
tura de un espritu familiar 10 lleva abos aquc
dconio recomenda silencio: lo eva al oIdo
mura ALI descubrmenos rscase ei In narIz
s olfao aqua aitao deane de culpabe V, faS:lnadc
nor aaueI ,eto acusador Il infeliz runa En-
una palabra sempre que Bucket indice entablan
rpetlas converxcione los augus del temple de la jus
tca Waterman que anes de POGO habr dado la vindca
piblira mn terrible eiemplo de omnpoencia-
Atcmio olservador de la humana naturaez fdsOfo he
voIo nsIngente para los devaneos de los hobres NJ
Bucket la ciudad pasean;e dssccuPado
De aricicr iano e eno ovial manene husnss relaeIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
Miranda al Boulevard
HACIA Ia VIDA

Diccn los perlodlcos:
En- Ia calle Ballu un mozo de cafe
ha ascstado su amiga ocho puna'adas.
los de elias mortales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

=.
'''' 10 '"i'' '''''''' VII "'o~' -,
=" ''''a'' " ~ ,''"r" 'o"'
''' " '''-' '''0'
"a 'i'"' ''' NV ''''O' - =" '''
V'"""o "''p"' 'i''''S "'' wv '''
Sun 'os 'e'i''oA "''s i'i' io'po""o .
S'"'e' "I's "'''' '"'','''' =" .'p" w.
'"uef'o oeSai'"rec'o d'' "oi'''o'i,o 'o''s"
9"' ""'e i'oo0 mas w "'' Nus
'''i ''u' o'"' "'i" ''''''''s y '''''' '''''
- u" "ni'ip o' Nu '''>' "'''' f'' Il
i:a nv = 'N'i"''o o''''o '"s''''''''
'"aN 'oiocioo eii "a ''e"''o""
%
~ ''"iqo'S "0 ''o'' ID ''''P'''''''''
''' largo ''"J' i''' ''1' 'es'"'''s "''""9'
<'1 que no ies' es'i i h''>''' '''' ''''
pi"N'iio o'o''"'
ma reVlNia Itd''d''d dh"''eid h'ieN"S
teaoioreS oe 'i'Fra'
=
y.
...,...,,.u;a.. ao,aa
,.
..;l .,..a Co.
;,. . /, a
:..,o
.Ios entresiios de- Ia conciencia. las pasio-
nos navorosas dorrnian NJ nrovectos
NJ nrnr,tos ayantnrcro>. nj criminales
reheldias. ;nada' FL celoso ha
llah. .n Ia l6o,ca are,upnnto> dc sedan
r. ), nacifcadora moral oue remediabaa
Io. dolores de sn amor nro-
,>;, ha.;ao. ,,a n,si,iaaa anl,a mante-
nia an las proDensos Al snicidio un vago
J. -; To-. oi.,,as. .rran+as .o,,,
,,re.3;an .an,oue de n,odn inaeciso n
,.ou,oa;a,a 10 to,a,. ~, boqar ante Ia
.,,,,o,,,a bla,.a L.. lac ,.,lI.s cub;ertas he
:..., lo., o,a,,,o-o5ao r..fro,ab,n GIN
,,..h,;o las ;onaaiap.;ae del carino
~ 'o' ~ -
pdSa'oh' ooii q a '''' ~ ''A' - my
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10
AAS OBRAS, RECIRlDAS
Nh Ia LLBRERiA DEL BOfesfw

afanusl de frabricaci6n Dc shoselAAeA
psstss para sops y gallstsa -
y Luis Godos ! tomo epeuaA0s
nndo, sl.55, eon franqueo.
o,-sS poetiess de D. Jose d. Rspvsa.
SODA tOno sn rusUcs A. vents.
vos, s0u frsnQueo
Ls r0l cci6u entera de- Las GSrag es g.
eolias Inverrtzio A III :er,avss
Gomo, con frsnQueo.
&l Dertcho y Gu pTactlcs, al 'dcanss ~
$odos, por r. II y AraNegs- -
rae encuadernado en- teiA. 11.Gk
con franQueo.
Ia Entroouccion & Il Vidx Osvssa, pA
el bieaa ventllrado Francisco Z
Sales, principe obiapo de Cole.
aia De los Al6brogues | tome -
euadernsdo en- pieI. 81 SO, -
2Tanqueo
Se lcaba de recibir eE esta hbrsrfs u
irapor ante obia titulsds:
Ts3 yDitad rel mundO vista desde an ~
&om6vil de Pekfn Paris en- -
dias) I'm tomo de COS paginax.
elegantemente encuadernado 81
tela dorado, 200 llustraciones fote-
g~4ficas WA carta itineraria, pW
n 7 NC Rarzini Precio, $3.50. 60
q~~noueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-10

81 I'm Burdeos una dstinguda senori-
ia ha huido De su casa Paree que il
csta.fuga no eS cxtrano cicrto ingeniero
3nuy conocido en- Ia localidad :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03

the apparent neglect in enforcing
what was pronounced one Of the best
laws in the city code.
A discussion preceded the introduce
ton and unanimous passage of the
resolution, and il was the sense OF
the board that weeds were growing
altogether too promiscUOusly about
the city. Occupants Of premises
will be forced TO clear out the rank
vegetation about the places they
either rent or own, while owners OF
overgrown unoccupied lots will b
called upon to clear the same of al
weeds over eighteen inches in height
OF course this means the total eFadi-
cation of rank vegetation all over the
city, the streets TO be cared for by
city employees.
Marshal Sanders will be served
with the boards resolution today al
an early hour, and through himself
and members of the police force the
orders will be generally widespread.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
LOCAL AUTO
PARTY NEAR
To NASHVILLE
BY w. L. Witch.

Between Alfalfa and Huntsville.
Aug I've left Pensacola on July
"a and spent the first night and Sun
day at Andalusia- We reached Troy
Monday afternoon. Both are attract
i've and thorough business towns,
wholesale business being conducted
on a great scale at the former Be
tween Andalusfa and Troy crops were
good but roads horrible Remaining
day at Troy We pushed on to Mont
gomery, enjoying travelling over the
best road We have yet seen. In fact,
from HendeTson's store to Montgom-
cry, 90 miles, roads were in such
good condition that we moved at a
good clip. A day and part of an
other were spent in the Alabama
capital city, thence left for BiTming-
ham, via Robinson, Stringers and
Clanton. The roads were found in
very bad condition. We had rain and
plenty of trouble getting over the
mountains. We spent Friday, Satdr-
day and Sunday in Birmingham.
leaving in the evening and are now
well on the way to Nashville, which
we hope TO reach Monday evening.
The crops are fairly good and
there is a feeling of coming prosper
ity all through the country. We will
not hoist the Pensacola auto pennant
until we pass Louisville, then we will
let all know where we are from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03

THREE SONS OF SUNNY ITALY
ENGAGED IN NOISY ALTERcA-
TON WHICH TERMINATED Sc
RIOUSLY-UGLY WOUND IN
FLICTED UPON SEAMAN.

Three Italians, one Lorenzo, one J,
VirriIia and one Celestro PizzscheTO,
met in an Italian restaurant on South
PaIafox street, near Cedar, last night,
and engaged in an alteration which
had a serious ending. PizZscherO
was seriously, and possibly fatally
hurt. sharp instrument having been
plunged to a depth of six inches ."
more in his back under the left
shoulder blade. He was taken to the
sanitarium for treatment. Virrilia
was arrested and charged with fight
ms and resisting an officer. Lorenzo
was chased several blocks, but lodged
the pursuing policeman, OFFICER Mad
isOn, on Palafox wharf. The officer
fred one shot to frighten the flee
ing man, but if II did anything, Z
Only served to make him take on
more speed. The stabbing was al
legged to have been done by him, and
a charge of assault with intent 10
murder will be preferred.
Persons in the house stated that
Virrilia and Pizzschero were alone in
the room when Lorenzo entered. The
first named had been drinking and
Pizzschero demonstrated with him %
be quiet and not disturb the neigh
Lorenzo entered and began to take
the part of Virrilia. All the quarrel
ing was done in the italian language
and as it grew boisteTous. Officer
Madison, two blocks away, heard it
AS he approached the place he saw
Virrilia fall out Of the door and drop
to the sidewalk. He was too fright
ened to tell much about it, out man
aged to say Lorenzo struck him.
AS PiZZscherO was lifted to the pa
troll wagon, which was used as an
ambulance, he muttered one English
word. This, was Mamma" and which
he continued to groan for some time,
He is a fireman from the steamship
Dora Baltea. Lorenzo is said to be
from a sailing vessel. while Virrilia
lives In Pensacola, boarding at the
place where the trouble occurred.
Lorenzo Caught.
At I O'Clock this morning Special
| Officers Ray and Anderson captured
Lorenzo on board the steamship Dora
Baltea. He made no resistance and
was Jailed pending an outcome Fl
wounds he is alleged to have inflicted
upon PiZZschero, who remains in a
serious condition at the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03

the bill, are to be named by the gov
ernOr, and to be appointed, as many
as he sees fit, for a period of four
years. His duties are to guage tur-
pentine, to grade and weigh rosin,
noting the quality and amount of
bOtn substances. The naval stores
are to be branded after being in
spected, with certificate of inspec-
ton attached.
If the turpentine and rosin is
found deficient, it must be con-
demned.
1t is made misdemeanor TO sell
or ship products which have not been
inspected, and marked, or to tamper
with the marks or products after in
spection.
The marks are to be, for virgin
products. ~" for yellow dip s." for
hard, IL
The inspector is to be paid by fees
of six cents for each rosin inspection,
and nine cents for each turpentine
inspection.
The law is fashioned after one long
in operation in Florida, and is said to
grow out Of a lOng-feIL need, to pre-
vent aduleTation or the sale Of de-
hcient or dangerous goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
MUST CLOSE
SCREEN DOORS
THREE DEFENDANTS IN CITY
COURT WERE PUNISHED FOR
KEEPING DOORS OPEN IN Wo-
LATIoN OF CITY ORDINANCES.

Not only must all restaurants ant
public dining rooms be screened
against the invasion of flies and other
insects, but the law makes it COM
pulSOry upon the owners and opera
tors of such places to keep the screen
doors closed at ali times, and three
defendants in the city court yester-
day had such knowledge imposed
upon them in rather expensive man
ner. A Greek named Cassimus, who
operates a restaurant near the depot,
was shown to have UNDECIDED several
warnings on the part OF the police to
keep screen doors shut, and for such
indiscTetion had to pay SO to the city.
Another Greek escaped a fine Dy
pleading retirement from business,
while Negroes procTastination in the
matter of placing screen doors on his
restaurant cost him 81.
In adjudging each case, the record
er took occasion to commend the
newly passed ordinance, and added
that its strict enforcement must be
expected on all alike.