davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

say~ Nusoerfnu t. llnIeren
aan3en SUrratb Winterbuten oerfnu-
Ien mir gum 9Olteupreiie. Sebt lit
Die Belt eincu mpoernen 9ut leDr
binig gu %faufeli.
S c;(bo G.. = nm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

On perrnuica: Zinc ;snrrr bon 27ts ader,
~ 2 tciIen Iiblueiilid, bon Sermonr, az.
teS WoInbau8. Sd,cunc. Gilierie uno font.
i9e giebcngcb6uoe gu IibcrnIcr @eoi1auns
gen. gSe9en EiGbcrem npcnoc man Iic6 OF
c h at S.2 / III |.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Seine IoiGcntId)er uno Otufflcrs
aus Scibe, 2inncn p0er SnumiuUue
uto Die beiten GlaGc %,ar0ifu6e in
reidJer Nusfpahl bel
1rnu2 8. 6 ( I c I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Bermanm, mo-, 5reitaa, SeH O. pe'.' 9S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

@crr j. 81. %. Meper ur0 9leIfc
0err @nt. $. Wleyer uun SoD iuorer,
am Mluutn9 iii unicrer Gtn0t. Sic
bnttcn Qug. Etidter GergcbradJt, Der
nad benz @UOo Snmaritnn Qolpitol
itt st. 2Uuis qebradJt wur0c, lUp inn
cit 8ein nbgcnpntmen iucrOcn iOG.
Qerr Sp.n -. Meper be9leitetc Iidl.
ter mad St. gDuiS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Sic SAldtter Coleman Il 0nn.
rer DaGen iJre @eitlit3 Ncrbin0unl
auigcluit. Me:r GOlemam Iu5rt pls
@cIdJuit ant ultcn 4tas mcitev.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

g8iQaro &(in9c fam an1 SonntGQ
6ierGer opn Gbamui3, UNI Die Setnis
ocn su' beiu6eu. @nt Wonta8 febrte
CT luie6cr nndl G6amuis 5ltriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Die 3cit INT 2&ctbnoht58eldentc
3I fnufen lit Da ui0 fctl @elddlt
bietet cine 10 id6ne Nn~!Uahl mo
10 bluige 4rei}e ais So0n 8. 0cl=
rlCrS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

6rau Qcrn1arn @ilfin5 liarb am
Itpnta1 III Gprncuie, NebraSfn. Gle
UcritUrGeue lrbte irjlgcr nit iGrem
G1emnun it Der 9tjbe u 2&0oQan
N bieicn1 @puntn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09
Grmutbi0enoe l1dd,rid,t

fir Nitbna.2eibenoe. Splep's Spnct
& 3nr fin0ert uno beiGt i0fOrt in al
fen SQuen.-2Balfer 8rD8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

s. 8eiif, -IrnenunterItisunJ 5 go
". 6. 9eisner, LAO
SeI6lpHen, baB ben Gr6en Der
uerIt. 6cnu 2puiie Gpmmel Gin Quit
Glaim 3eeo auf Qut SO. 4, Diff.
5rpntitrnbe, ou8geitcqt merle.
6ierauf 9ertaguna.
Sbep. @roi q. 6. 9 eisnel.
Gfert. Soriiter.
Cine pulliidn6ise Grs:ueDl Der
aIerfeinit3n 9rpceries su nieorisen
Ireiien b,t
9aib & G6erlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Spbu $. N1lmer5 looct Sober
n1onn buIijdii Gin in ieinem 8elddf=
te uor3uipred3eu unb bic idDne NIIs.
mabl acknowledgements, Spiciin1er
uiu. I'll ttiebcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

@ruber SpIoeiters9 aa IN 4Gcbcr'S SeHe,
ON Der SirIt Gteef, am ga mstdi9,
ben i DECEMBER. 8ebiomen'S aopene III
fir oieie SeIe9enbett cusaeirt. Gintritt %
@entS. Gamen frei, Seoermdnn 1T bofIidIt
ci%neclabeu. ebriI It. 80 b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

On perfonfen: cine id)one SdrIn BON. 29S
~ 9der in Benton SountD, 4 Tfeilen ben
2incoIn. 100 sdcr Iino inter GuItur, 100
gder 9niiure, Der Seit 9uteS So5Tnno.
NcueS Wpbnbous, quite 0rdbtfen5en, 9tcbens
eebduoe. Sdlcute unb 9enii9cno Waifer.
0e9en 9tdbcrem lucnoc man iid) an
GurIS d. nj / b t,
ermn NO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

STE 3. It. s6iueritrabe,
Ia ocun i~rafsrfm SrH8 S:ore bon I'll. s'ane.
Sri. GoIn 5o1maun lit nad) ntebrz
m6dentlifem NuTentbalt bierIeIbt
an 5reitag mad st. 2Uuis 5nrild9c@
te9rt.
gteues friides Gouertraut bel $.
:. 0edmaun.
County Court pertn8te iidb ant
Samsta9, UNI in oer lebten @ohe
oes Wunats wicoer 5uiammenSutpmz
men.
Zen F~einIten anffec (erun poer 8ez
rDItet) 81 iebr nieoerem 4reile bel
poib & @6ertin.
Squire 0u9b Sfinner pon @asco.
nabe mor am Counting in Der Stabt;
ct bate @ei1aIta in Der County
court.
Bay" Nusuerfnu t. llnieren
aun3en SOrratb 8interbiten uerfnu-
len mir 5um 9~oitenpreiie. Sett lit
Die Belt eineu mpoernen 9ut IeDr
binig gu faufei.
6. Silber & Son.
28iGaro &tir9c fam am SonntaQ
6ierGer opn Gbamui3, UNI Die Seinis
\ gen su' beiudeu. 1nt WOnta8 febrte
| CT luieocr tndJ GDamui5 5urilct.
Subu IS. Nolmer3 lobct Sober
c miami bpiiidii ein in ieinem 8elfdf=
D te uorsuipred3eu unb bic Id]Dne Nns
uabl acknowledgements, SpicLin1er
uip. 81 teiebcn.
c Sic 5dldtter Go.emnm & 9nIf
rsr DaGea ike @eitait3 Ncrbin0nn!
: auiBclUit, Me.r GOlemam iubrt On
@cIr1ait ant nltcn @las mciter.
G Qclfatc 5finyen uu0 breakfast
= bacon bel -. y. @edmnU1.
6rau Q|crn1ann 28ilfiu5 ltarb an
~tpnta9 IN Gprncuie, Webrnsfa. 81
UcritOrb5ne lrbte irilgcr nit iJren
3 'G1emnun 1T Der 9t5be uun 2&0oQar
III oieicnt 0uuntp.
II Die 3cit nm 2&ctbrodt5aeldent
ill faufen lit Dn ui0 fetu @elddl
bietet cine 10 lt6He gtiounhl I'M
10 brul9e @reile ais Go0n 3. 0cl
: mCr5.
Gunroo NulOeder, Der sum Stuntl
~onlpnlt ppn Cole County erWdb.
muroe, un0 Iciu &ru0er GDmacb 30
l. 8elinGtpu, 500, fnn1cu om Som@tn
"a bieron, um like Gltcrn in 8np 81 b
iud)en.
y E9ir brnu.tcn irIldlc 9uttcr, Giel
; Turtie3 uno 6iI1ucr, lupfilr iuir Oc
bUdjltcn Wio@tiprcj@ bt5ohtcn.
{ NQiG 4 Gbcrlir
Tr. s. s. 6crreU run Gmen8UiI
ruarO CIT II. lcbtcu Muuot$ 5um&or
il iisenocn Der Jlpua 9iitrict Mieoico
II Society erruGgtt, cite GDre, Die moi
ucroieut mor.
6rii0e @erin9e, neuc JiUa= 0crin8
n bel y. .. QedIuomt.
y Sri. Mlnriba @ilter, Die IuDte
j. ocs ucrfprbcnen 3. .. @iltcr itar
int 9tlter Don % Sobreu oil be
SHminbIu6t. Sic mar iii De
i Ndbe ppn Snbianopoljs iup0r
/, bait.
G%piclIadjcn nIer &lrt ieDr bi0ig il
9eisncr's WtO0etbuu0lan8.
q
0crr 5. 81. 70. WIeper uro 92eIf
t 0err @nt. $. @leyer ppn SaD iunrel
Il am Miuutn9 III u~nicrer Gtn0t. 81
bnttcu Qug. 8id)tec Gergcbrad)t, Dc
naf benz GUOo Snnaritnr QOipjto
itt st. 2uui8 QebradJt iuur0c, lUu ibi
ctu @cin nbgcnpntmen UerOcn iUl
Qerr JpJn -. Meper be9leitctc 9lidl
ter nnd} Ct. gOuis.
: SrtId)cs &ptnnteh(, SudIpei5en
uaa IOgHcnGlc0l <gI 5u EInnneII
fudjeu bvt
0nib d Gberlir.
rN,N fc,.o So. n, ,t,S S,,s Son,,,c,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Gunroo NalOeder, Der sum Sto0ts-
anrpnlt ppu Cole County erUdblt
muroe, un0 iciu @ruoer G0macb BON
8~elljnGtpn, 500, fnmcu ont Somstn9
biernn, UNI like Gltern in 8up 81 be
iud)eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Qclifutc Sd)inFen uu0 breakfast
bacon bel -. y. NednInTil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

&leioerinad)en. Die nnterseid)neten tbeiIen
hiermit ben Tomen BON -0ermonn uno
lrm3e9eno nit. bab tic einiod)c uno. feinc
Ndborbetten ~ m1bt9cn 4rciicn beforscn
tonneu. 9rau W(. 9Iattner.
SRI. u. 9 aener.
Bite Strobe. hermann, MO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

NIhunI5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

Entered in the Post Office at Hermann. Mo, as
second class mail matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

E9ir brau.tcn irIid1c 9uttcr, Gier,
Eurtie3 ln0 @il5ncr, upTlr mir ten
bUdltcu Mio~tlprcj5 bt5nhtcn.
NQiG 4 GbCrlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

6raf Bros, 9erauseeber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

GpielIad]Cn nHer 9lrt iaDr biNig il
2eisncr's WlUbetbou0lan0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09
l1ir miinfd)eu Cure Runo(daft. y
uhf uo %z)antGftln, nit fiji, oSrr erbsr a~usssklfinft,
audi rim uOars Eager uon G5uHmi- ifaarra in ltebrrfbubfn

y BON ben f~lcjnitcn bis III ben 9roBtcn.
>. Der. Sil3itiejcI iiir Nidnner. oobe 81
= Gan3co Eager pon Sdlubcn nlier Hrt.
- ntonp ilrc uuIere &untncu tDr1cn Sd1l'
reparirt G~ctomnIcu, iaIo Ioldc bel MIDI
- rlnicre Sdllihc Iiir YtGrner uno &nuber. nj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
THOUGHT HE WAS THE GOVERNOR
How the Gambler Party Came to
Visit Fort Tybee.

Rather an amusing little incident IN con-
nection with the recent visit OF Hon. Al
len Gambler 10 the city has JUS. come to
light The confidence Of his friends in
his being elected was the cause Of it ALL
They called him governor" although a
little prematurely, as naturally as they
VIII give him that title after his inaugu-
ration.
This was what confused an army officer,
and the coming Governor ana his party
saw sights In consequence that are be-
yohd tne vision OF com mon and unofficial
eyes They saw the inside OF the forti-
hcauons al Tybee; they patted the big
guns aAcetionately; they squinted down
me DoFeS' they threw open and changed
smut the breech5 blocks; they measured the
masonry with critical eye 10 see il IL
would Withstand the Denetrative power Of
Slesh-inch shells; obey talked politics. and
1astly, m that strongly fortified place not
Ieeiihg altogether IN keeping with their
surroundings as YET, they took another
uilhk all around out Of q big. black bot
Tie one of the party carried to more
strongly fortify themselves.
All this time the commander Of the post.
Lieut. Hayden, was not around. He vas
up IN the city. The lieutenant next In
command was doing the houors. as he had
Deeh instructed. But he thought il was
the Governor sure enough That was
what Lieut.. Hayden Thought. or he would
not nave given the party permission to
enter the fort.
The Governor of state is entitled to
me courtesy of being allowed to enter
fortnieations within its limits. 1t was in
oDediehce 10 this regulation that Lieut.
hayden acquiesced when he was asked
II the Governor and his party" could
visit the fort The lieutenant was at the
island when the boat bringing down the
'guoernatorial party" arrived in the
roads, but he had heard that the plans
had been changed and that the party
would not land. He then came up to the
city and it was later that the party de-
Cided 70 land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
COTTON ALSO BADLY HURT.
Open Cotton Torn From the BOIIs
ana Stained by the Ground.

Reports which are coming in from the
cotton counties visited by the last storm
show that considerable damage was done
to the staple. The wind blew the open
cotton from the bolls to a considerable ex-
lent, whipped off many of the top bolls
and split many limbs from the stalks
Much off cotored cotton will result from
the effects Of the storm and the crop VIII
also be reduced to some extent The year
has proved quite a bad one for the cotton
growers in the country contiguous to Sa-
vannah, the drought, rainy weather, and
two cyclones making a combination that
was wei calculated 70 do their crops i'm
mense injury.
A gentleman who arrived in the city yes
terday from trip to Abbevile and consid-
erable back country, says that no reports
of the storm have been exaggerated. and
that the loss viii be much greater than
was estimated. He had never seen so much
timber down over such a large area Of
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
CHRIsTENED CAMP BROwN.
First BattaIiOn's Camp Named In
Honor of Regiments Commander.

First BattaIiOn's Camp Named In
Honor of Regiments Commander.
The camp Of the First Battalion Of the
Second Georsia Regiment has been chris
tened Camp Brown, in honor Of the colonel
Of the regiment.
The boys who are out at the camp are
stil having the big time they were con
graduating themselves upon at first 1t is
mighty near an play and no work with
them, and they are making the most of
that unusual condition of affairs. They are
not doing anything more than orders call
for, and tnat IS to keep guard over govern
ment property al the camp and the single
solitary prisoner, Private James Balan-
tyne, otherwise known as "Spithre."
capt. Austin and his company clerk are
Keeping pretty busy getting everything
straight for Company NJ final accounts
90 DE settled up al tie time of being mus
tered OUT. As il comes the turns Of the
other captains of the battalion 10 take
command Of the camp, they win also
doubtless start at work on their accounts.
getting everything turned IN and account
"d Tor. The captains Of the companies are
held responsible for everything IN the way
Of equipment that is issued to their men.
and they have TO pay pretty close atten-
nYi ~ every AIi4hs tNdt goes on IN Of0eT
not 60 get stuck.
The camp is very comfortable for the
men, who stiu maintain that 1t Is the best
they have had since they have been in the
service. The cook shop is in fun operation,
and the men are getting good chuck"
No complaints are heard along this line
II there were any coming about anything
IL would be about the food, for soldiers
are more likely to sing out about their ra-
tons being wrong than auvtHfpnr fIaa
Electric light connections were made yes
to-day. and two big lights were put up.
The men had big glow of light last
night for the first time
There are not now very many visitors
10 the camp during the afternoons. The
Dewey Cadets ana the Dixie Rough Rid
ers, however, are answering in their ad-
miration. They stick to the soldiers, every
one Of whom are heroes in their eyes The
boys 80 out every afternoon TO see the sol
diers, and they have great fun getting an
insight into military affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
NEARLY 800 MORE PUPILS.
Increase In the Public School At
tendance over Last Year.

Increase In the Public school At
tendance over Last Year.
There are 231 more pupils in the public
schools of the city now than there were
at the close Of the second week of last
year. Friday the first week of the present
term was closed. and the increase has since
been footed up
Last year the schools began on Friday.
Therefore, a comparison would not be fair
OF the standing at the schools for the
Two years at the close of the first weeks.
4 fairer comparison can be reached by
taking the close of the second week OF
last year and comparing it with the close
of the first week of this year The figure
then stands al 231, while. according to the
other comparison, there would be a show
ing of 740. This Is entirely too large and
mdnifestly an erroneous comparison
The increase of PSI shows more properly
what the difference between last year and
this year is, but an even fairer estimate
may be reached tomorrow.
Supt. Ashmore expects that there Will
be some thirty pupils admitted then as
vacancies have arisen. This will then run
the increase over last year for a CORE
spending time to 261 There are now 5,4S3
children in the schools.
The increase in the attendance is due
TO increased facilities. Grades have been
added, which, with a system the superin
tendent has worked of doubling up in
higher grades for the benefit of the chill
dren OF the lower grades, has made { possi-
BILE for more children to be admitted Al
ter tomorrow the schools will be fun, the
condition in which they were last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
MISSING COLLECTOR FOUND.
Former EmpIoyc of AdIer's Arrest
ed In New Orleans.


A collector formerly in the employ Of
Leopold Adler, and who left some six
months ago with the proceeds of a num-
Der of accounts he had collected, is under
arrest in New Orleans. An officer may
be sent from Savannah for him.
Chief McDermott has been on the watch
for the former collector some time, but
has not been able to locate him. 1t was
known he was In New Orleans. and the
officers there were asked TO arrest him.
but it seemed they were unable to do il.
Chief McDermOtt finally got word of the
exact place the man was stopping. and
on wiring the address to the officers in
New Orleans, they managed TO secure
the arrest
The matter of bringing the prisoner
back, however. is with Sheriff Roman. and
it is understood he is figuring on having
an officer come from there, if possible.
There might be some difficulty in getting
into New Orleans from this end Of the
line on account Of quarantine restrictions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
GAVE THE CHURCH THE BOND.
Duffy street Church's Loss Has Been
Reduced to About 81 200.

DoHy street Church's Loss Has been
Reduced to About 81 200.
The Duffy Street Baptist Church has
been the recipient of present valued at
nearly $500, which will to that extent make
up the deficit of the former treasurer of
it's building fund, and prove Of great
assistance in carrying out its plan to
erect new house of worship.
When the check for 81, 900 was given by
Mr.. ]. 7. Wells. which was based on the
money Mr.. Haupt had derived from the
Teynac check, was returned to Mr. Wells.
along with his railroad bond of the par
value of $1,000, Mr.. Wells handed back
the bond with the request that it be ac-
copied as a donation from him to the
building fund. This viii give the church
1900 and leave II but about 81 200 be-
hind through the defalcation of Mr.
Haupt.
Mr.. Wells has carefully refrained from
letting his act become public and il was
not until yesterday that it became known
outside of the committee. 1t Is a peculiar
fact that the amount now In the hands
of the church really represents Mr.. Wells
entire donations and business foresight.
As friend stated 1t yesterday, Mr. Wells
originally gave $500 to the building fund.
He then, without the knowledge of any
one, took out a storm policy on the
church building at his own expense. The
storm of 1896 did the church building
much damage and Mr.. Wells had the
pleasure of collecting and presenting to
the church 81 900 from the policy as a
result Of his investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Have You Tried Themf

Those oysters at Hicks restaurant are
delicious.
Have you tried them?
They seem to please the patrons like
nothing else has in a long time. You
will probably go in Hicks to-day. If So
ask for some Of those oysters.
They are fat and juicy. If you don't
care for oysters, ask for one of those fine
steaks which arrived last night from The
West. You have never seen anything like
them. They are large and seem to have
the right meat in them. Hicks Sunday
business is increasing. He makes a spe-
cialty Of providing elegant dinners Sun
days to please a great many who cannot
get to him every day.
TRY him to-day.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
EVERYTHING IN SEASON.
A Few Facts Well Worth While Ro-
memberinE.


memberinE.
If all the people of Savannah copd
know how others enjoy life trading at In.
gans, all of the people would be custom.
ers of that deserving caterer It's ton
much to expect, however, and Logan
would not wish it, as he is of the Live
and let live" kind of a man. He strives
however, to get all the business he can
and has succeeded in gaining the CONF,
denee of large and satisfied PATRONAGE.
There is scarcely anything afforded in
the markets of the country with which
his patrons are not supplied
His facilities are such that all of thu
deIicactes of any season can be served m
customers in the very best condition. II
you want a steak, a roast, mutton, pork
sausages of every kind, pigs feet, tripa
ducks, prairie fowl and poultry, Kalama.
zoo celery, creamery butterine or the best
of corn beef, smoked hams and bacon. 10.
CAMS is the place to get them,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Rig Arrivals of Coffee Yesterday

The Southern Grocery Company received
yesterday a large lot of coffee. Some fine.
Some medium. Maybe It's more coffee
than you have seen lately.
The 40c kind is the best.
The Zoe kind is the cheapest.
A great many people are admitting that
the 10c kind is as good as some go
grades.
Come in tomorrow and ask to see our
coffee.
Barrels of Heinz's pickles just In.
Picked beef very fine Large mackereG
by kit or half barrel
We seem TO be getting the trade.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
Young Wan Proflt by NV E,n.-,-

~ NY ELp eriPno.
All throughout my life I belta,.a.1
cheap life insurance, paid no atte,-,o- a
warnings and took absolutely no sto,l, "
what 'old-line' agents said. Naturs1,,. -
thought them biased. I faithfully s.u.
to my assessment policies. Now In
old age, several of the companies hay
failed and in others, my assessments
been made so high that I have been ,aa
PEELED to drop them-frozen out"
Contrast the above with the exDeri.-.
of some of the Old policy-holders +-
Massachusetts, Mutual, whose prer7i., ne
get smaller and smaller every vesr ''!s
account of their ever-increasing dive "
1t is pleasure for them to nav -
premiums knowing the reliability ~ ,lt
company and the unassailable cba,,..-s
OF 1t foundation. It can be said mi
this is insurance that insures." Tn ~
Insurance, like in most other thfnps y,
pays 70 get the best. There are MAJ"
features which make policy in the Vs.
sachusetts Mutual the best offered +, /.
the leading Massachusetts Coupan-. ~
policy contract is a marvel of fairness
equity and honesty and backed IN h., ~
laws of the commonwealth of Massao5,
sets. IDS
Let US explain It to you. We will san,
you sample policy and interesting rssS
ing matter. containing extracts from 49,
celebrated Massachusetts laws if Won VIII
write US. giving your age and addr4ss
Harty & Apple, Managers for Georgia M
BAY street, east, Savannah, Ga. I,aaios
insured, too, same rates as men. RsIia-
bic agents wanted-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
MEMORIALS TO WINNIE DAVIS.
Mrs. sextOn's Address at the Daught-
ers of the COnfederacy Convention.

Mrs. SextOn's Address at the Daught-
ers of the COnfederacy Convention.
Savannah will be represented al the state
convention Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, to be held in Rome this
week, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
by Mrs. James L. Sexton, president OF
the Savannah Charter Chapter and by
Mrs. Hamilton NJ Branch They will
leave for Rome Tuesday night.
The convention is the fourth state con.
vention held in Georgia, the previous con-
ventions having been held in Atlanta, Ma
con and Augusta. The coming convention
is expected to be the most interesting vet
held. Amendments to the national constl-
tuition Will be discussed in order that the
delegates to the national convention
which is to be held at Hot Springs, Ark,
IN November, may understand the senti-
ment OF the members of the local chapters
and be in position to vote intelligently, rep
resenting the great body Of members.
one OF the most interesting features of
the convention will be the memorial SER
vice in honor of Miss Winnie Davis At
this service, instead of one long address,
there viii be four short addresses on Her
Birth and Childhood" Life in the North 1"
Memorable Visit to Georgia" and THE
Veterans Love for Her" Mrs. Sexton,
president of the Savannah chapter, Will
deliver the address on Her Birth and
Childhood" The Savannah chapter which
is the original chapter of the Daughters
Of the COnfederacy. will report a very
prosperous year. Sixty new members have
been added since Jan. !. The chapter, in
fact, is in better condition than it has
been al any time since it was organized.
The coming state convention is antici-
pated with much interest, both by men,
bers and among veterans of the war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
BATTERY u BACK IN CAMP.

Chhthnms Now Ready to BE Muster
ed out,
The Savannah members of Light Bat
terry b of the volunteer service or the
Chatham Artillery. as it is known TO Sa-
vannahians, left yesterday morning at Z
oclock by the Central Railroad for Crit
lin, where they win be mustered out Of
the service. The soldiers travelled bv
special train, and were accompanied by
Mr. w. G. Brewer city passenger ana
ticket agent for the Central
A number of the friends OF the battery
were down 10 see The boys Off and TO wish
them speedy return. The train was
pretty well stocked with good things NV
the lady friends OF the soldiers. All of
them had lunches that would serve until
they got into the old run Of things at
Camp NortheD