The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

'dtSu 'ue NOleTS VI aiithd SCalc
the Heights" next Tuesday.
Mrs. H. M. Buck has moved to Pa
latka and resides at lib S. Bird st,
Mrs. Buck and daughter Edith who
were prominent in social circles here
will be greatly missed by many friends
Hastings News.
No, il didn't "become law without
the approval OF the Governor" Ii is
one OF those sort of measures that only
become law with the approval of the
neople interested. They will approve
1t ne xt Tuesday.
Fire in the rear OF the Palalka Cold
Storage plant and market on Lemon
street last Sunday morning before day,
did little damage Tor the reason that The
motor engine got there in time 10 nip
il in the bud
Yes, ii was unkind TO refer to OR
popular governor as mandy. PANTY"
and just because he neglected 10 sign
the annexation bill. Had Gov. Tram
nell opposed the bill he would ave
vetoed it. He knew it would never b, =
come law until the people ratified il.
The air was Sitting; perspiration ran
riotouS riyuletS task w. Edw. about
that adown the pedestrians spinal col.
umn as he wendell his way to the post.
Office for his MONDAY mail. Opening
his box he found a postal picture card
from Pixies Peak showing snow drifts.
1t was from Mr.. and Mrs Dana Walden
and simply said "IIere we are"
Then The pedestrian had chill.
In these days OF dire vexation,
" hen all signs spell Annexation,
And the Sands are nearly crazy with
alarm
Lest the municipal lribulalion
Which we call just taxation
Should make Sordid levy on their
barn;
We can pause in consideration,
Of their claims 10 veneration-
On the nature and The reason of Il c
hurt.
But should the Sands contention
Fail 10 reach 10 your dimension,
You'll turn of course direct TO Charlie
Burt
Probably the only ungrateful thing
that the "Palatka Heights Campaign
Committee" has so far attempted is lis
effort 10 rob the Honorable John Pewall
of his just need of credit for passing
the annexation bill. John was the real
power behind that measure, in fact he
was the whole cheese" Russell put
it through the House without as much
as batting an eye, but it would have
been dead, and modification would
long since have set in had not Senator
John told the boys in the Senate that il
was all right, and then voted for il.
Middleton is the only representative
who had moral convictions 10 CORE
spond with Charley Burt and Frank
Sands. Middleton was the only man in
the Legislature Of Florida 10 vote against
the bill.
The Kalbfeld Grand has been show
ing some extraordinarily good no.
ton pictures this week, chief of which
was probably that of West Pain,
Beach and the Royal Poinciana in
the height of the season with its
overflow of millionaires and ladies.
The theatre was packed to the limit
Of its seating capacity and on other
lights has had the encouragement OF
zig audiences. On Wednesday nighc
he picture of special interest was the
City of Mexico, which gave every
me an idea Of that beautiful city of
evolution and intrigue and daggers
md dagos. 1t is a magnificent city.
Ger every night Kalbfied has some
hing specially interesting; in fact he
'ays out extra money to get them.
)ne thing about Louis Kalbfeld, he
ices his best to please the people,
nd his friends are all glad to see
Kings coming his way.
Attorney George Basset, Jr., ad !
1itted TO the State bar two years ago {
nd recently granted the privilege OF c
racticing in the Federal court, has I
lst been appointed United States 5
Commissioner by Judge R. M. Call.
IT. Basset is the son-in-law of CITY s
Jerk Divine of St. Petersburg, anc t
well known both on the West \
cast and in this city. He served a
lree years at Fort Dade, having h
cen discharged several years ago,
nd his residence in Tbis part of the e
tate was the means of his making J
osts of friends. Fort Dade, from '
S recent record, appears to be law u
'hool as well as an army post. AT c.
'rney George Stovall, of St. Peters Il
lrg, was in the Quartermaster's de-
lrtment on Egmont for several G
ears, studying the law at the time. Il
I'd shortly after resigning from the a
rvice, he stood the examination and o.
as admitted to the State bar. AT
'esent he is considered one of St. Pc 81
rsburg,s best practitioners. -. N
ampa Tribune. pi
81