davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

chailing which they took good naturedly,
giving their opponents full credit for
their victory. The winning time for laying
$50 feet of hose and connecting and
throwing water was 81 seconds, being
tive seconds ahead Of the other team.
The next event was tho tup of war be-
tween team from the Great Falls
smelter boys and Sand Coulee team.
The visiting team only brought eight
men 50 the Great Falls team was cut
down to the following: Captain Allen
Mcleod, Joe Balls, James Trevillan,
j. Williame, \, f. Nelson, Chris John
son, Andrew Mccartney, Jos. kirsch
wing, William White. The Sand Coulee
team WAS drawn over the scratch in one
half minute by the home team who were
declared the winners. Michael Hickey,
Carl Peterson, and Frank Evans were
extra mon ON the smeter team,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
liberated IN PROPER STYLE
kvss the National Holiday in Great
Falls--A Big Crowd From
the Country.
,eat Falls Teams Captured Most Of
the HonOrs at the Sports
Prizes Awarded.

The glorious Fourth was celebrated
In Great Falls in manner
kbich gave the utmost satisfaction to
|verybody, including the thousands of
|isitore who came to town from the sur
louoding villages by special train or with
heir own conveyances. The first special
kain to arrive was the one from Belt,
kuiug to the fact that the Bolt people
kere having a celebration Of their own,
h. crowd from the Coal city WIS not aa
krge Us had been anticipated but when
te Sand Coulee train arrived it was
i isjrly aumed with oXcursiouiata Alto
Ietber the special trains probably
rought to the city more than 1000 peo
le ytIe the number that came by pri-
ate conveyance was probably as many
lore, Every livery stable was filled to
q fullest capacity, and long lines Of
hCleB stood i'll the streets outside the
abea
The fret event OF the day was the
Rand parade, and under the eilGiont
banagcmeut of Capt Jensen and his
Id this portion OF the program Uas
billy equal to expectations, Fret came
BE- mounted aids Of tho marshal Of the
BY, then "A platoon Of police and the
sck Eagle band, followed by the mill
and the q, A. Il Then came d body
hCreemen equipped as cowboys, and
De fro brigades. The bicycle parade,
hich followed, WAS uoticnablc feature
k1 included sOmG handsomely deco
(ted bikes, among which may be spe
ally mentioned the ltamblrr, decorated
A. Il. Fleming Of the Great Falls Iron
Irka, and ridden 10y {. +. Chapman
b bike was an old fashioned ordinary,
id by "A mask representing "ljut-
ln' with IL lovely ass head suruouut
his makeup The calithumplan
its followed and caused lIuch mnrrj-
' 'Unt in the crowds. One represented
Great Falls city council with the
kN woman driving, another eight OF
j. rades, represented I,y boys busy at
lei several occupations. \ tatc-Dtr on
" Great Northern band excited lots Of
b. and the Goodrich LumIer com.
bny wagon, filled with little coIorrd
ldIen and an old lady teaching school
ID administering frequent admonltpns
hnr lively pupils, also took the crowd
BE- procession was about A mile long
4 d q Ipied half an hour ia passing t
L cn point.
z he caIithumpian outfit which took
- first pgize was darky tire brigade
tton up in most comical ety!c, ant
hdng out from hose weak squirt oi
bier The second prize was awarded t'
e darky school, tabled lG to |. Tn,
bird prlZe was awarded to q sausage
fctoU, which excited much merrirnent
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

illness of 10 days with septic diphtheria.
The funeral was held from the res
idence at 1880 p. m, Sunday, Rev. Joseph
Anderson officiating and preaching a
touching and comforting sermon. Inter
nent was made in Highland cemetery.
Willie Thode was born in Dubuque,
Iowa. lie had lived ia Great Falls for
several yeare. iIo was bright boy, Of a
CHEEKY dispoeltion, and was universally
popular among his achoolmatea and
teachers, all Of whom are saddened by
his death.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

The baseball game at the Black Eagle
falls between the Black Eagles and Hell
enas was one of the moet interesting
events of the day. 1t was 3 hotly CON
tested game and was finally won by the
Great Falls team by a score OF l5 to l3,
Fully 5000 persons witnessed the game.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

After tho procession WIS over the
J|d Gathered at the opera house TO
ter 10 the program arranged for there,
.Mayor GeIsthorpe presided, in the
seoco Of Mayor Webster, After a
JTt address he announced the first
mhor on the program, the national
mn, by the Black Eagle band. Rev.
II, G,Wynne followed with an eloquent
yer, The chorus Of . voices sang
Soldiers Chorus" 80 beautifully
t the immense audience insisted on
encore. The committee were exceed
iy fortunate in occurring the services
Mrs e. i}. Weirick to rend the Declar
or Of Independence, That immortal
0ment was read in manner that
ught out all its grand conceptions
| sentiments and gave to them force
effect by Mrs Neirick 8 elocution.
The Star Spangled tanner WAS
1g by Miss Eva Conner, assisted by
Q large chorus, IN a manner that de-
Ined the audience. The oratIon by
|eut low B0tliin was Il scholarly and
2>5htful address, full Of patriotic sen
pent but 10 striking contrast with
sprcad eagle speeches some
hes gwen on such occaBlons. He
ced no history of the growth Of the
Elon 10 this day and pointed out somc
Rhe defects in the structure which il
came patriotic citizens to remedy, He
listened to with close attention anC
lIuently appIauded.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
Football Game.

The contest between the Sand Coulee
and Belt football teams at Cascade park
WAS a hot one in every sonee of the
word Both teams played oXcollently
and the game was finally declared a
draw, aa the hour wac getting late and
the game showed no prospect OF an early
termination,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
tSiIIio ThutlC Dead.

William Francis Thodo aged l. years
and three months, died at p, IN. Satur-
day, at the home, l5 Ninth street south,
OF his mother, Mrs, Mary Thode, after an
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

II ! =. u. the sports Of the day COM
need on Central avenue. The follow
ia tbo rao,lt ~ ,na h;c,o,o r.co, or
'9 '.' " ''''' ', ''' ''','
! 'Ai avenue
|ho ton-miIa race and the quarter milo
'e we're on Contra avenue The oth-
wgfo track raccs At the dam
en- mile race Ed Barheo tscratehD
BE-, Is minutes : seconds, first; ". II.
|no (scratch), time, - INMATES y }
|onds,second; 6 .HAeaeIstine Cscratch)
b - minuteH 2Sl3 seconds, thiru;
T.. Fleming c. mnuteel, time, 30 min
= 81 Recoada, fourth; II. Patoj<e, { /
tuto - secondsl tlme, - minutes 3}
lpude, fifth; Sim Barhee 4 minute -
lpnd J, time, 81 minutes 80 seconds,
Eh,
u the one mile race Miller, 'aplFen,
gr Aoanlotino, 1l B4rbnc aud Boon
ptod l}arbce won, Boon cond,
llIaen th,rd, la the tive miio the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Delaware Breakwater, Sept. 21--Bark
Alice ct Isabelle FD, from Philadelphia
Sept for Stables d'Olonne, returned to
the Breakwater at II p. m. yesterday
She reports Sept. g. 200 miles Sc OF the
capes, was in a hurricane twelve hours
in a dangerous position; two men had
legs broken; lost sails; vessel intact.
Schr Francis r. Baird from Philadel-
phia, for Portland, has arrived with loss
of boat, mainboom, foresail and foregan.
Gloucester, Mass. Sept ia dispatch
from Provincetown says fishing schooner
Dart (before reported) now lies we'll upon
the beach, badly hogged, with no prospect
of getting her off, as the wreckers have
stripped her of sails and rigging and tide
Gibbs and flows through her.
Halifax. Sept. 20.-Steamer Olivette
which arrived tonight from Boston, re-
ports encountered a severe storm Satur-
day night when crossing the Bay Of Fun
dy: lightning struck the steamers fore
topmast SCATTERING part of it.
Inaugua, Sept. 13-Steamer Schleswig
Ger. from New York for Hayti arrived
here Sept and reports experienced u
very heavy hurricane 5th. about 80 miles
north of Watling's Island, losing all her
deckload.
Mobile, Sept. 2O.-Bark Constance CNor)
Nvman. from Pascagoula for Hamburg
has put into Mobile bay leaking.
Marblehead, Sept 1.-THE wreck of
schr Mary Jane, lying at the wharf here
is to be raised by means of casks.
Norfolk, Sept. 21.-Bark Peppino QtaD,
Ruggiero. from Girgenti with sulphur,
which arrived this morning, had her
Observation-Disclosures carried away and
her bulwarks and a boat badly stove.
sloop John Clark parted her chain dur
ing the blow Saturday night and went
ashore back of Craney Island. The Pr
oncer will endeavor to float her at high
water tonight
Ger. from Apalachicola for Montevideo,
which put in here top heavy, restowed
cargo and sailed to-day for destination.
Philadelphia, Sept H.-Steamer Corean
(Rr) from GLASGOW, etc, reports Sept 18,
lat 80 50, lon 70 %, passed two mests ex-
tending above water, attached to sub
merged wreck.
port Clyde. Me, Sept. 19.-Schr Char
lotte Morgan, which arrived leaking bad
iv has received temporary repairs and
is ready TO proceed.
Provincetown, Mass, Sept. 21.-Schr
Walleda (Br), Kemp, from Jeremie for
Boston arrived here to-day in badly
damaged condition. She reports: Left
Jeremie Sept. /, and on 18th, lat 30 20 lon
70 03. took a hurricane, which lasted 8
hours. the vessel lying on her beam ends
for two hours with mastheads in the
water. Lost deckload Of logwood, boats,
water casks. slxylights and slides to deck
houses. Sails were blown to pieces, and
rigging blown from the cleats and broken
in pieces. When the vessel righted there
was two feet OF water over the cabin floor
and five in the hold"
Providence, Sept. 20.-Schr Fred Cover,
from Baltimore, with COAL arrived this
afternoon with some sails gone and other
wise badly damaged. she was struck by
a tempest Off Point Judith last night and
for a few minutes was almost on her
beam ends Her flying jlb jibstay and
some other headgear went by the board;
heavy seas swept constantly over the
vessels decks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship d. H. Miller, Baltimore.


Beaufort, S. c., Sept. 2S.-Sailed Bull
river, schr Mary Lee, Patton, for Balti-
more.
Cleared Port Royal, schr Bruce, Hop
kns, lumber, for Boston.
Port Eads Sept. 23.-Arrived, steamer
Australia (GeD Neimeyer, Bremen.
Departed, steamers Louisiana (Amn,
eager, New York; Mercedes (Br), TAFT,
Rotterdam; Cordoba (Fr), Beven, Havre.
New York Sept H.-Arrived, schr Julia
A. Trubee, Patterson, Fernandina; Adele
Ball. Woodruff, Jacksonville; J. B. Hol-
der, Haskell, Jacksonville; Caroline G.
Ross, Murphy, jacksonville VIM. II.
Shubert, Henderson, Charleston.
Cleared, steamer Haxby (Br), Brown,
Charleston.
Boston, Sept 21.-Arrived, schrs Nor
man, Gray Port Royal; Helen L. Martin,
Fountain, Brunswick; Jennie Lockwood,
Hathhorn, Charleston; Florence Randall,
Thompson, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. N.-Arrtved, schr
Luther M. Reynolds, Gheen, Perth Amboy.
Cleared, bark Scott (Nor), Olsen, Rot
terdam.
Newport News, Sept 19-Arrived, schr
Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Savannah.
Nobska, Sept. 20-Passed, schr M. Lu-
ella Wood, Spaulding, Savannah.
New Haven, Sept. 21.-Arrived, schr Har-
old C. Beecher, Richardson, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Cleared, schr
Emily F. Northam, Johnson, Port Royal
via Lewis.
Barry, Sept. n.-sailed, steamer suez
(Br), Higginbotham, Brunswick.
Cette, Sept 16.-Arriyed, bark Carmela
c. QtaD, Cacace, Savannah.
Garston, Sept. 2.-Saned, bark Adele
Sabina (Nor), Jorgensen. Brunswick.
Sailed 18th, steamer Citta di Messina
OtsD, Querolo, Charleston.
Genoa, Sept. 1S-Arrived. bark Wash
ington QtaD, Cacace, Savannah.
Sailed 18th. ship Nino Fravega QtaD,
Pensacola.
London, Sept 21.-Arrived, bark Mem
ory (NoD, Eilertsen, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia railway, Sept.
23.-2775 bales cotton, 6S casks clay. 70
tons pig iron, Ais bbls rosin, cars wood,
50 bbls spirits, 1 car cabbage, 2S2 cars
lumber, l car hay, $50 pkgs mdse, cars
wheels, 80 pl1gs domestics, cars fresh
meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Sept 23-1,09S bales cotton, "a
crates fruit. 2,l6S bbls rosln, $50 bbls spir-
it's, % cars phosphate, SO cars lumber
Z cars wood, cars scrap iron, ! car cast
ings, car nails, car meat, car starch,
/ car cotton seed, IL bdls hides, Z cars
m1se.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad
Sept 22-l17 bales cotton, cars wood
l car castings, l car corn, cars mdse
2 bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
way, Sept. 23.-20 bales cotton, 564 bbls
rosin, 70 casks spirits, cars wood, l car
fish, l locomotive, cars mdse.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, Sept
2S-G69 bales cotton, $50 bbs rosin, lilo
casks spirits, s cars mdse, 20 cars lumber
9 cars ties, 3 cars oats, car corn, car
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
Reports and Resolutions Referred
to Committees.

Reports and Resolutions Referred
to Committees.
Dallas Tex, Sept. 23.-The session of the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows this
morning was full of important business.
Nearly the entire morning was taken up
with the presentation OF reports and reso-
lutions, and the referring Of them to the
various committees There was no session
this afternoon.
Tomorrow the most important part of
the meeting begins as legislation will come
up. The committees will get down to work
and attend to the matters entrusted TO
them and prepare reports.
The place of meeting for next year was
selected this Afternoon. Springfield, Ill,
was the successful candidate. This result
was obtained after a heated discussion.
There were three candidates, Springfield,
Hot Springs and Baltimore. Richmond,
Va, was presented, but Withdrawn before
a ballot was taken. The first ballot de-
cided the matter. The grand lodge adj
journed at 2 O'Clock until tomorrow morn
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24

health and happiness. The laws of
heredity are inhexible The mothers
weakness will surely show in some wav
in her child. A mother can make her
child's life happy and successful. or mis-
cradle and failure. She can do it bv
making and keeping herself perfectly
strong and healthy during the period
OF CESSATION. She can do this by taking
DR.. P1erce's Favorite Prescription. tits
q most wonderful cure for all forms of
female weakness and disease, and per-
maps It's greatest usefulness is in prepar-
ing for the trials and dangers of Child
birth. 1t is A strengthening, purifying
tonic. 1t acts directly on the organs dis
tinctly feminine, drives out ali irnpuri-
ties, promotes regularity and restores
hearty vigorous health. It will posi-
lively cure any form of female weakness
or disease. 1t is the preparation of
regular, medical practitioner, whose
great success as specialist in the treat
ment Of diseases of women has made
him famous all over. DR.. Pierce has
been for thirty years, chief consulting
physician in the Ipvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
For completeAnformation read DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser" several
chapters of which are devoted to the repro
ductive physiology of women. A handsome
volume OF 1905 pages, and over 400 iilustra-
tons: 1t contains more exact Information
about the human body in health and disease
than any other medical book Hundreds of
useful, simple receipts for the cure of many
ailments: new edition of half a million
copies OF this book is being distributed abso-
lutely tree, bound in paper covers. ANY one
may have copy who will send 81 cents in
stamps, to pay cost of mailing only, to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo
N. Y. French cloth binding is 81 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
SORE AGAINST TI14i SULTAN.

London Papers Advocating joint
Intervention by the Powers.
London, Sept 23.-The London afternoon
newspapers. which have hitherto advo-
Gated the Intervention Of Russia in Tur-
key, now scarcely allude to any possible
interference on the part Of the car, but
all Of the papers print columns Of edito-
rails. communications, reports OF meet
ings, etc, all of which are directed
against the sultan. The general tone OF
these articles Is IN depreciation OF Isolated
action on the part OF any power In Tur-
key. but strongly favoring an immediate
concert Of action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
LEADVlLLE'S RIOT.
Gen. Brooks Given Full Power to
Deal with the Mob.

Gen. Brooks Given Full rover TO
Deal with the Mob.
Denver, Col, Sept. 23.-At o'clock this
morning Gov. Mcintyre sent a telegram
of instruction to Gen. Brooks at Leadville
giving that officer full power to act as
his representative in suppressing the riot
in that city and district Gen. Brooks is
specifically instructed to permit no inter
ference from any source whatever and to
act with or without the cooperation of
the local authorities as he may deem
wise This gives the military all the in
structions they need and practically places
the camp under martial law so far as Is
required to compel the sheriff to do his
duty.
Leadville, Col, Sept. 2S.-The presence of
the militia has had no apparent effect In
quoting the nerves of the people of this
unfortunate city. Gen. Brooks was in con-
versation with the governor over the
phone" during the day, and late tonight
issued a proclamation outlining his mill
tary policy while in camp.
All day the business men and mine-own-
ers have been frantically clamOring for
martial law that the strikers may be dis
armed, their ammunition and~dynamite
conhscated, and all means of resistance
taken from them.
warrant was issued in the justice court
of P. NJ. Walter to-day for the arrest of
p B. Turnbull, vice president Of the Min
ers' Union; e. ]. Ware, financial secre-
tary; Eugene Cannon, one Of the leading
strike agitators, and member OF the En-
gineers union, and Conner Richards, a
principal character in the union strike
committee The men are charged with be-
ing principals in the riot which resulted
in the killing of Fireman Jerry OKeife at
the Coronado mine last Monday They
We're all placed under arrest this after
noon. Another large number of arrests are
likely to be made and prabably some effort
to search for arms will be attempted.
One of the rights OF the day was the
rather vague story of an attempt to de-
stroy the city water works. The miners
union have long boosted that in the event
of armed Intervention they would destroy
the water system and burn the town.
Just before dawn this morning there
was the flash of shot and faint report
on a hill some distance from the works.
A little later one of the sentries guarding
the works made out some dark forms
crawling up the hill. He hailed them,
and was answered by a shot
There was silence for a time and sew
eral scattering shots were fired from the
gullies, but the attacking party finding
the guard awake, drew Off without any sn-
jury, so far as could be learned
Col. Mccoy, in charge Of Camp Mc1n-
tyre, took the the matter less seriously.
He said: None of our men were hurt,
and I am inclined to think it was mere
horse-play on the part of some one"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
I'm a medical magazine, says an ex-

In medical magazine, says an ex-
change, which devotes special attention
to the diseases of children, a doctor
writes at length concerning the effects of
cycling upon growing boys and girls He
starts out with condemnation most bitter
Of the practice of taking babies on the
front of wheel. Then he proceeds to
examine the ultimate effects of bicycling
upon the spine, muscles and growing or
gans. HIS conclusions are on the whole
favorable to the sport. but he recon-
mends that exercise Of some kind be in
troduced to develop the muscles of the
chest in proportion TO those of the legs
and thighs, which alone are benefited by
cycling. Otherwise this student predicts
a race Of malformed human beings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
EXPORTS

Per steamship d. II. Miller for Balti-
more-1,45S bales cotton, ia pkgs mise,
365 bales hides, 81 bbls pitch 1850 bbls
rosln, 10 bbls turpentine, II bales sweep
ings, 16 casks clay, So tons pig iron. III
tons old iron rails, 1890 feet lumber
Per British steamship Brinkburg. for
Hamburg-l2, 115 bbls rosin, valued at So, =
ia; 1.796 tons phosphate rock, valued at
S17, $50; 500 bales cotton, valued at $40 SOi
and S,272 slaves.
Per Norwegian bark Topdal, for Lon
don--3, 423 casks spirits turpentine, val
ued at $47,9OO-James Farie Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
MEDICAL.

~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~~-~-~-
LADIGS-CHICHEST ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brand, are
the best; safe. reliable; take no other.
send 4c., stamps, for particulars Relief
for Ladies', in letter by return mail: at
druggists. Chichester Chemical Company,
Philadelphia, Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
CROOKEDNEss IN A BANK.
Another Ugly Scandal Drought TO
Light Mt New Orleans.

Announcer Ugly scHhuoh bFouBht 10
Light at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept 2S.-Another sensa-
ton was sprung this afternoon when the
of Commerce came into the civil division
OF the district court with report. They
find that the affairs OF the bank have been
mismanaEed: that some Of the accounts
have not been properly kept and that
grave Irregularities have been committed.
The overdrafts amount to more than $780,
900. The bank is insolvent and fits capital
and surplus is lost. All that can be ac-
complished under the most favorable cir
cumstances win be the payment in full Of
deposits and bills payable by the bank.
This, however, is not certain. There are
some ugly rumors afoat rejecting severely
against certain OF the banks officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$s5 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET IN
come with $3.50 invested. Safe, conserva-
tive. Prospectus, proofs, free. F. DAILY,
1898 Broadway New York.
HANDSOME PROFITS WILL BE
made by buying wheat, provisions, cotton
and stocks at present prices. Write i'm
mediately for our new book "specula-
tom mailed free. Wheeler, Bird & Co.,
Wall street. New York City.
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN WITH $1,000.
to purchase interest in established paying
business. Liberal salary for services. In
terested parties can obtain particulars.
Address Davis, BOX No. 6l0. Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
A COLD DAY IN NEW YORK.
The Mercury Drops Is Degrees In IA
Day 10 Al Degrees.

&y W -hsb beREeeHs
New York. Sept 23.-To-day was the
coolest Sept. % within the history OF the
weather bureau. At o'clock this mora
ing the mercury indicated only 4S degrees
at the local weather bureau. This was a
drop of 10 degrees, since yesterday. VIA
ter wraps and overcoats were the order
OF the day. As the morning wore on .he
weather grew slightly warmer, but only
signify, the thermometer at noon indicat-
ing ~ degrees; at p. m, the mercury,
however, had risen to 50 degrees
rms day year ago was one of the
hottest days Of the summer.
Canandaigua, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-There was
a heavy frost in this locality last night
that destroyed all kinds OF vines, grapc.
tomato, pumpkin, etc, and did much dam
age among the lake vineyards. In some
parts where the grapes were not picked
the damage will amount to considerable
Mount Pleasant House N. H., Sept. "a
The storm of the last few days cleared
this morning and as the clouds lifted from
the Presidential range. the SUBMITS OF the
washington and Jefferson and the higher
ridges appeared covered with snow. The
thermometer was down to SO degrees at 6
o'clock this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-24
-Powerful Competitlon-oYoung man.

Powerful Competitlon-"You man, ="
said her father, 81 think you are Il
straightforward, energetic person, and l
should not object to you I'm the slightest
as a Son-in-law However, my daughter $
wishes in such matter must bs con-
suited" ''Do you not think that she viii
eventually return my devc tion?" "Very
likely. But you must give her time. She
has Just bought a new bicycle you
Observation-Disclosures Star