davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

\ gentleman was overlooking
man ut work in his grounds, who
was cmptying 4 tank by means OF a
bucket into the drain.
"Nhut Il lazy fellow!!" h. thought.
II could fill that bucket twice IT, his
once" The more he looked the more
tbs Indignation increased, until ut
last he determined to show the man
how to do his work. Arc YOU not
ashamed" no asked, ITO pom out no
more than two Or three l':alls Il min
ute" Tie nan smiled. but said he
could not we'll uo more. "Wtll, III
show YOU whit more can tie done. y
So lie went to work with great zeal.
and poured out six Or eight l1lils il
minute.
Now" he said triumlhantly,
handing back the pail. I've taught
you a lesson. | hope you will profit
by it." "plcasc your honor" said
tile nnn. would YOU be kind enough
to go on that way another five min
utesz" "Why:' Because | never
doubted but six pals could be poured
out in a minute, but what | want to
know is how long you could 80 on at
that latc:' Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

Few lnt-u have ever combined
stc,nness aad intlcxibility Of purpose
with tenderness Ut heart to such all
extraordinary degree az Ston"wa!
Jurkson. OF his kindness Ills widow
relates this pleasing example in her
biography Of her husband:
Ne;@r the clt,$t. ri one Ut his most
artluuus campaigns un old woman
called ut his headquarters. and to the
amusement Of tho young stuff 9TH
Gers said that she had co,nc to 500
her SOM john. who was with Jack"
sons company" S}." WIS much sur
ptisrd that they could not tell her
where John was, for Re had been
with "Jaclkson's company" in I'LL the
batt|ts.
Her presidency finally changed
the young mems amusement to MI"
nov1ncc; hut when General jackson
came in and heard her simple story
he listened with us much l'olltencss
Is il she hutl been SOME grand lady,
AMI after gently 1s'rrovin@ the young
officers for laughing ut her. he or.
: ,lcrvl that every company OF his
cur7,s should be searched for John,
| who was ut last found. to tho mex
rressible delight ot his loving old
71,1t1,nt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

B1A1NE's Florence le<t"r If fou>
year. alhrr>>vti IL Chairman Joptt
Of the TIL i,nal republican r"mmI'tr.
contained tie following distinct ex-
pre--i 'n-:
w1@l, lnrnt1xh you to state to th'
nttnlber> OF tl1- republican patty thn1
NY nan,e " III not TT presented To tht'
national. CONVENTION t".lirh to n-senlh|'
III thiv4A.n III JUNE next tnr the n"'lI~
inAtinn u tAIt1is1Htt~ Tor the prf-fdttt
Allt rltt~ u, s!tttNt ut tht' tlft'
Stntt-. AM constructed to this "''
cisitn t,S considerations entirely per-
son*t la myself, oi Wni,h you wer
atvjs 1t more 1liAn Ntar ag'.
That the above WAS Il @tneere tter|ar
alton tller. can lv NV doubt, y+t >uch
wu~ tne uE,v+,>4t demand ut Rlnint'
that IN Nay I'm Ut the SAME year lt'
Wrote "A >url,lrn. ut letter toNh''elaw
Reid in wnith the following lauElaE-
WAS useu:
II / should NOW, 10y speech ur by ii"
1ente, by commission nr hy omission,
permit my u*4tc tn ANY event toeou'r
before the cnnvenliur, I should lntu:
the tel'ro4rh Of being unttldit with
those VIII have always ueeli Gambia
with me.
Tte letter T., Mr. Reid simply en~
pha>lzed thu n1lt sent to th"irnlut'
Jones. 1t MUST ne conf -eu that Mr..
Blaiue'> rvttn1 letttri> alnt=t Us lns'-
tive lll liz Techs ~ his announcement
tr0ul Florence. VIZ tn not tAihk It
les. sin err, hernlise t h friends Ut Mr..
Blaint all +t:tlize that he prefers not IT,
htcOn4n u cnu.tlu1tt: hu! the c:rtuEn.
staue-. are sum " hat different H. coul
pure / WIKI tIn.r III tAul }eAls ago.
Thea tie ler.i4td Oh Il. count Of hl-
health. now lle declines, It IL suspected
Oh of 1eEurI lnr the pf''s.d M With
wlnu1 he tuay have .u'ne p4ea~ali
Understanding. The rr+sldeut, no"
ever, If he >ees THAI the convention
prefer. 10 nominate yu1ue man other
than himself, II most likely t., retire
f1nM the contest, and In that event f1t
will throw all nlH strength TO Blaine.
Such AL outtunle ut the present sltua-
ton would render the assembling /
the Chicago convention Il wholly I'M"
necessary 1oru.Ali'y.-Inter Mountain
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

The ancient Egyptians I'LL wore
wigs. and the early Christians from
4. y. AZ to \. D, vi considered Il
false head covering 4 bu'lgr Of dis
tinction. This. tor, III dirts:t nplt>si
ton To Ttrtullian. who i'll vain tic.
claltt1 them device: and inventions
Ut thu devil, and Clement ut Alexiul
dri,, who warned his hearers. that
WHEN the sAcrtl hilntlS ut the clergy
were laid On their l4e:llS tic blessing
would not penetrate through, the
fa1st. hair. IT. Louis Republic,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

James Whitcomb Riley tells lit
tie story that charlningly illustrates
the experimental tendency Of lIu
mankind. On one occasion little
Jumcs invited httlo Willie to come
over to his house and spend the night
with him After tho two had Sonr
tn lusl Junes remarked, IN evident
surprise and pai1l, "Why, Willie you
didn't say your prayers tonight, did
your
No" answered Willie loG&c1ly;
'tliln't say EN- tonight, didn't s;ly
'en last night and tln't goin to say
EN- to1norror night. Then, il there
don't anything bad get inc, ! ain
ever goin to say EN-. ~~ Chicago
News
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

Experiments have hct1l 1natle IT,
determine which PORTION Ut Il hide Of
leather g!tvr tin. best results whcn
ni;t,lc into hitting. Four strips, cacll
eighteen i1tht, lnlI= and two incll.'~
wide. were tit and carefully tt>tt'l
in Il 1n,4cllilit:. One If tue picrt>
from the center Of the hide E,rukc at
It >tr;sin If 2.I3o po,1,rl3, equal t.
1l.4'o pounds w.1' foot III width.
while the strip from the upper part
of tho shoulder parted TT 1.l3u
pounds. \"w York journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

1t was Sunday morning. Tie Bos.
tom young wtAnan WHO was I'll Il visit
to her western relatives spoke to her
amt III Il sulHlutl b. stan voice alr
1,rolriate to the day.
Aunt Rachel" she said, have
you Il vo|1.Nc Of Emerson III your
library"
i am SOFT ~ say, Wa!ti',,;a. IT,
spon,1c.l Aau1t >'.tclicl, that W. have
not r
"1'hrn | Will tt,ntl Il few chapters
from the Writi'l"Not Solomon. s,>i,}
the you,l. wt>ll4.11. taking down til,
fulnily Billie will; a :.l.ll If mild Iii,
APPOINTMENT. tl4;ca."o Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

THE f:lnutl< Edan checst's which
grace the table Of every well kept
hotel a:ll restaurant III thct">l!ntry,
said Il prominent 11,ctrylH:ln 1T this
city. ARE often Il >n|l.t:t TT inquiry
AZ to whit they arc and ~llr,n.: they
come. Tltir round Shape. with that
peculiar reddish purple tin<t Is IL
marked contrast with All Mlnr cheese
productions OF the world There is
nothing new fashioned about them,
for If Colonial tradition IL true My1l
hccr Peter t1cy1S. Ut Etlum. Holland,
who brouGlitu lot i'll the hold Ut his
Dutch ship in 1851 to the n.lawaru
river, SO tickled tho fancy Ut the 1l
dams with those Uld looking articles
that he bought Il large tract ct land
aftcrward named tho Valley of the
Swans from the redskins with a
barrel of his Elam checSeS. After the
cheese had Mcn tlevourcd thu gentle
abnri3i,les rc1mntcd themselves of
their rash speculation and II month
luter na>S;!crt1 the entire Dutch col
ony philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27
Cu>tutur> Not Gau,ly Three Centuries 4 80

Cu>tutnca Not Gau'ly Three Centuries Ago.
1t is mistake to imagine that thu
streets of Lyndon in the Sixteenth
century presented q much more lively
appearance than they do ut present.
The everyday dress IF the people,
even Of the highest rank, was almost
invariably made Of bro:ttlcloth Of Il
sober color. occasionally cnlivcnetl
with velvet ind smart ribbons. It
was only On state occasions or fes-
tivitics. parties, balls and public ell
tcrtainmcnts that the gay silks and
vclvcts and tho cloth of gold were
exhibited, and it must be remem-
bcrcl that SO costly were thu mate
rails which could then be employed
in male or female dress that not I'M
frequently parents left their best
clothes by will to their favolito chill
drcn rs Il much valued lcgocy.-Lon.
don Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27
4 Peculiar 'aOl)1e.

On the banks Of the river Purus,
in South America, is to be found a
peculiar tribe Of pooplo~~mc1l, WON
en- and childrvn--who have spotted
skins Of black und white. They live
On tho river banks or in the tloutlng
settlements III tho |ngnons and PISS
their Who'll: lives in fishing. .--Londt,u
Tit-Bt@
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

Moth+r~Why have YOU put On
t1I;,t old 1rnsst ami. dt1r me, why
are you rubbing TINT dirt I'll your
face?
Little Daughter~Susie Summer
has tu1n to call III ING I'LL she's dot
IN old dress IN q dirty ftnc. Good
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

Tlluro trc two kinds Ut unhappy
people III lilo world Thoso who uit.
f;ul bcca1r:> they III" not known, alrl
tEosu who ul,: miserable because they
arc known too well, - RAMS Horn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

Tests in electrically welding rails
tor horse or steam cars show that
the Importance ct allowing fer tlr.
contraction and expansion ut thu
joints hae tpnu over1atcd .:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

There is q house in :>lnn1'ervilIt,
Co., which :h;@> hod, since itsze1rc".
ton, three tenants, and Soon afte1 1t@
occupation by zach was >t111ok ny
lightning. ==: :=" := == +
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27

Mothcr-. Ny. my: What dirty
huu<ls! Why don't you wash thcln2
T.. Isnh1,i,.- JUS did.
=: "\Vhen,'
IT, If Jus, hstnro | pluyud~ drum with
: til COIL *,'t,1t}e, y :.(4uotl News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-27
=. t,1;,,lft,tst ftilttnt}ilitttA

/. ''Ct,z1ll YOU lflnl inc flrcr;''
~. ~. :''1{t Xii. Init couldn't got II buck. -
E Kute Yield ashlngtoa.>
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11

GARDEN SEED-Au kinds, cabbage, cauH-
~ flower, spinach. bets radish. lettuce,
pease, ETC., q. GARDENERS llS Broughton
street.
1T will pay you to examine Densmore type
Il writer before purch ssing. FOLGER & CIR
ARDEAU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
LAUNCHING OF THE CINCINNATI
The New Cruiser Glides Into the Water
at Brooklyn.

The New Cruiser Glides Into the Water
at Brooklyn.
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 10.
"A continuous downpour of rain and cold
northwest wind was the weather which pre-
vailed here to-day upon the occasion Of the
launching of the United States cruiser Gin
oinnati. The new cruiser from stem to
stern was decorated with flags. As she
rested on the ways the Cincinnati presented
a beautiful sight. Above the water line
she was painted white and below it an
orange red. Her sharp and extremely grace
full lines at once struck the eye. At the
bow a grand stand had been erected, about
which flags and bunting were arranged. 1t
had been found necessary, owing TO the day,
TO cover and inclose this stand with canvass.
The unusual number of warships in the basin
made the scene additionally attractive. The
list of these vessels included the cruisers
Philadelphia and Atlanta, the double
turretted monitor Miantonomoh, the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, the dis
patch vessel Dolphin, the training
ship Portsmouth and the Clio vsnni Beusan,
On Italian cruiser, which represented Italy
in the late Columbus fetes In New York.
The yard was open freely TO the public, an
Enclosure OF about thirty feet about the
cruiser being roped of that the workmeu
might have room. The navy yard band
was stationed near the grand stand TO en-
liven the occasion with patriotic music.
THE SPONSOR.
Miss Mosby, daughter OF the mayor OF
Cincinnati, who was selected TO christeu the
vessel, arrived in the morning. together
with number of prominent citizens OF Gin,
cinnati, with the mayor of the city at their
head. A special train from Washington
arrived in Jersey City at noon, and on it
were the Secretary Of the Navy and several
government officials who were to take part
in the ceremonies.
The launching Of the cruiser was under
charge of Naval Constructor Frank l.. Fer
maid, who has had charge of the construc-
tion Of the ship for the last eighteen months,
having succeeded the naval constructor, w.
l.. Mintovne, who began the work OF build
ing. Soon after 1915 o'clock p. M, word
was given by the Secretary of the Navy, the
side piece was cut and the handsome vessel
COMMENCED to move. Miss Mosoy stepped up
with bottle of wine wrapped in a nina
ture flag In her right hand, and uttering the
words appropriate TO the occasion, grace
fully smashed the bottle on the vessels steel
bow. The vessel slid down the ways with
increasing momentum, while the band
played ''rhe Star Spangled Banner" She
shot out into the stream almost as far as the
old Vermont, which lay near Cobb's dock.
She was then taken in charge by the navy
yard tugs Nine and Nerkieta and towed
back to the wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
A DREADFUL SCOURGE.

The Case OF Mr.. Palmer Car
ried Him on suddenly-Eyery One Should
Know the Symptoms and De on Guard
Mr.. Wilton R. Palmer, Of New York city. left
a circle OF friends one afternoon recsnty, and
received their congratulations upon his bright
and vigorous appearance That evening he felt
tickling In the throat, slight pain across the
chest; orowsy sensation, and he coughed once
OF twice. Inc next day his nostrils were in
nameo' his throat sore his chest panied him,
bis bones ached and he felt sore all over. The
day tollowlng he was in bed, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia, which he failed TO take
in time.
There are ten thousand men and women in
Palmer when leaving his friends but they do
not know It.. The slightest appearance of the
symptoms above named should strike terror to
any man or woman. sudden chill means the
beginning Of pneumonia; aches and pains
throughout the body are the first symptoms Il
is necessary TO bring about reaction at once
How, then, is the best way OF bringing sbout a
reactlony ASK any physician and he will tell
you TO use pure whtskey, No matter how pref
udiced any one may be, pure whiskey at such a
time Is necessity. but unfortunately there are
rev pure WHISTLES in the world, and, in fact
there is but one that has received the unQuali-
fed Endorsement of physicians, chemists and
the highest authorities, and that Is Dufy's Pure
Malt This remarkable whiskey, which ia sold
by all 1rst-class druggists and grocers, will alb
soluteIy check the first approach OF pneumonia.
while at the same time it is certain 10 build up
the wasted system, II deserves to be kept IN
every household, not only to be used ip cases of
emergency, but to assist in prolouging life and
bringing health and happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
POPE LEo,s NEW CARDINALS.

A Consistory to Be Held Dec. 10.
Thirteen Red Hats to Be Conferred.
(Copyrioht. 1892, by the N. 7. Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. lot Is now probable that
the great cardinal consistory will take place
Dec. 10. The pope, however. likes TO keep
silent on the subject until the last moment.
It 10 expected that he will create thirteen
cardinals. There are seventeen vacancies.
Five are certain. viz: Archbishops Tours,
Rousn, Grau, Diepetro, Persico. The arch
bishop OF Seville appears equally certain.
For England there is as yet no question.
Austria demands three, but the pope will
accord only Archbishop Grau.
In his last audience the Prussian minister
renewed the kaiser's demand that Arch
bishop Kopp, Bishop Of Breslau, be included
among the cardinals, but the pope would
prefer the archbishop Of Cologne. As the
Prussian government opposes this selection,
the Archbishop Of Posen may be the final
choice Of the pope.
At this consistory his holiness will deliver
an important discourse. Mgr. Farley, do
cesar consultator TO the Archbishop Of New
York, who is in Rome, denies being charged
with any special mission from Archbishop
Corrigan.
THE POPE IN sECLUsION.
His holiness restricts the number and dura-
in bis apartments working over two encycli-
Gals, one for the jubilee and the other on
the church in the east. 1t is stated that he
occupies himself also with the American
questions, but he has not yet decided
whether he will speak thereon at the oonsis-
tory or In a special document.
1t is denied in vatican circles that Mgr
Satolli has any mission regarding scholastic
questions IN the United States. 1t Is con-
sidered that these have been regulated
through the Archbishop Ireland incident.
THE UGANDA AFFAIR.
Cardinal Lavigerie is examining the final
report Of the Uganda affair, which will
reply to the assertions OF Capt Logard and
prevent public opinion from being led
astray as to the responsible oriRinators of
the troubles there. The report is about to
be sent to leading English Catholics, either
20 be published as pamphlet or for the use
of members Of parliament wishing justice
to the Catholics. Regarding the recent
negotiations spoken about In the papers be-
tween she holy see and the British govern
ment, there have been and can be none
until light is thrown upon all the incidents
of the Uganda affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
saoT ON ACCOUNT OF HIS WIFE.
Two Loads Fired Into a Negro ae He
Walked Along e Road.

Two Loads Fired Into Negro as He
Walked Along Road.
PEMBROKE, GA. Nov. 10.-Burt Palmer,
a respectable negro, aged 49, of this neigh
hood, was shot last night at o'clock about
two miles from this place while walking
beside another negro who was riding mule
Both loads, from a double-barrel gun
charged with buckshot took effect in his
abdomen. He is still living, but seriously
injured, with grave doubts of recovery. 1t
is not known who perpetrated the dastardly
deed, but every effort Is being made to find
the guilty party. A strange mulatto
was seen running through the town soon
after the shooting occurred. It is supposed
to have been done by some of the negroes
infatuated with Palmer's wife, who is a
handsome bright mulatto,
Bryan superior court. which should have
met Monday, convened yesterday on ac-
count Of the election.
Every civil case was continued that was
not settled. z. II. Patrick's case for shoot
ing William Brown was also continued till
next May.
Willie Mackie and John Carroll, convicted
OF gambling. were sentenced to twelve
months each.
Homer Hill, convicted of robbery, was
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
Information Desired From Mr.. Oar.
neRie.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 10.-Editor Morn
ing Ne,0s: Did Andrew Carnegie, thorough
republican, imagine that he "builded wiser
than he knew" when he wrote "Triunph-
ant Demooraoy"3 Contributing largely OF
his means and influence to the party, whose
policy OF protection had enhanced his in
creasing and immense fortune, he did not
anticipate or even dream of the cyclonic
rush of triumphant democracy" IN 1892.
Let Mr.. Carnegie, from his foreign home,
revise or rewrite Triumphant Demoo-
racy" aud show that the American people
are true to the traditions Of the fathers,
and though sometimes led astray by false
doctrines, when reason reassertS her sway,
come back to the fundamental principles of
triumphant democracy. PERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
MRS. MAYBRICK's CASE.
Her Mother Still Trying in Vain to s
cure Her Release.

Her Mother Still Trying in Vain to Sc
cure Her Release.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-An interesting and
pathetic correspondence, written since Oct.
ID, to which representative of the Asso-
ciated Press has had access, discloses what
unceasing, though still unavaiiing, efforts
Baroness deRoques is making to
succor her daughter, Mrs. Maybrick,
In prison. She appeals alternately to the
prison authorities, to the home secretary,
to Sir Charles Russell as attorney general,
to Lord RoseDerry as foreign minister,
pleads to each for release on legal grounds,
and, failing these, tries TO draw from the
official breast what sentiment of pity NAV
be found therein. Finally she made an ap-
peal to that powerful journalist in
tusnoe of Mr.. Stead, who is probably wait
ing his best opportunity to practically
intervene on behalf Of mother and daughter
by increasing the agitation in favor OF re-
lease The correspondence shows that the
baroness 10 in constant receipt Of the friend
lest aud most compassionate letters from
Miss Dodge and Mrs. Blaine. Apart from
what appears in the correspondence, 1t Is
reported that Mr.. Pemberton, the legal
adviser of the home office.
WHO really controls the case. resents outside
pressure, especially foreign pressure, and
has declared that no United States inter
ference and no newspaper pressure shah in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 10. 10 p. NJ.
SYNOPSIS.


The maximum temperature for the day
was $50, and the minimum 49, the mean
temperature being 49, no below normal.
AT 4:45 a. m. QhursdayJ the mercury
registered 69a, at 1890 q. IN. 40, a fall Of
20S ia five hours aud forty-fiye minutes.
The rainfall this morning amounted to 10
Of an inch.
1t ia slightly colder in Eastern Virginia
Eastern Tennessee and Alabama, and de-
cidedly colder In Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina and along the immediate North
Carolina coast. The temperature has risen
along the Middle Atlantic coast, through
out the Ohio valley and Middle and Western
Tennessee, Mississippi valley and west of
the Mississippi river.
AT 8 o'clock p. M. cloudy weather pre-
vailed in Ohio, Pennsylvania, along the At
lantic coast from New York to Wilmington.
In extreme Southern and Southeastern
Florida, extreme Northern Michigan, East
ern Minnesota and North Dakota, with rain
falIing at Key West, Fla. Hatteras, n. C.,
aud Bismarck, n. d. Elsewhere generally
clear weather was reported. During the
twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock D. m
to-day, generally fair weather prevailed In
the Galveston, Mobile, Montgomery aud
Vicksburg cotton region districts: else.
where i'll the cotton belt scattering, light
showers were reported
The following telegram was received
from Chief Harrington of the weather
bureau this morning:
"HoisG northwest signals at 10 o'clock
noon, Savannah and Savannah section.
Storm off New England coast. Northwest
gales; much colder"
At o'clock y. IN. Kitty Hawk, N. c., re-
ported northwest gale, and brisk TO high
winds prevailed along the Middle Atlantic
and North Carolina coasts and Key West,
Fla.
The forecast for Savannah aud vicinity is :
Fair. continued low temperature; north
west TO north winds. p. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
NOTE .-Frosts are forecasted for Savan-
nah and vicinity for Friday and Saturday
mornings. Signals ordered down at IL 10
O'Clock d. III.