davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
la CONNER NOTES.

LA CONNER. Feb. A-MHs. L. l. Con-
ner. VINO tor q NUMBER Of months past has
been stopping with her daughter. Mrs. W.
H Talbot Of EilensbGrg. is spending the
week vt~.sing her children and friends al
this place.
epent q few days in town the past week
renewing old acQuaintances.
Mrs r. A. Danie.s left Tuesday for e.er
former home at Gira-d. Kan, 20 visit
friends and relatives for a number OF
weeks
Mrs ID. D. Grant and family departad
Tuesday for New Westminster. b. C., 10
join her husband.
Miss NJ kisfrapgh. % White Mountain.
Arix-, has arrived and VIII take charge OF
the government indian SchotA In Swino-
miah reservation. she having just been APP
pointed To that position.
Miss Ella Mccormick. OF Tulalip. is a
guest q; the home OF Indian Agent t.
Brsstow at present
The Skaxii County Epworth League he'd
a very interesting session at hs place
Thursday and Friday. Delegates from all
parts Of the county were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
WALLA MALTA SOCIETY.

WAli.A WAI.LA seb 1.-THE first an
nuai contest tor a goid medal was par
iictpstcd in by students OF Whitman col
ieGe Friday eyening. There were six
contestants and each did so well that the
Judges could only give sheir decision after
lengthy consultation. Arthur A.
sfanernsch. t&Hs. won the medal In the
rendition .. Richard 1T. Davis beautiful
selection ~ Boy Orator"
TIE Congregational church gave a din
nes at Union hail. witch was we'll at
tended and proved "A great success
Mrs. y. K Hees entertained many Of
her lady friends "a, progressive euchre
Fr.zes were won by Mrs. Jos Mcg abe
Mrs. w. h. iilnans ana Mrs. j. II. stock
we'll
Mrs F. W Paine gave a luncheon I'm
homer OF her daughter, Miss nessie Paine.
Tuesday. TIE partors were beautifully
decorated ia yellow ana her many young
friends efioyed pleasant after noou
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Murray 81 TIA
coma. aTs the guests of M and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mcttahe.
Mrs Ratert walsh az Isofse barracks.
is visiting her father Asa i<eyrow
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Compton will short
Is start for trip through California
where they will visit the parents 81 Nj.
Compton
Tine family ~ A. Goodman have arrived!
from Sa0 Francisco and viii make their
home herr.
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ j. f,isseil. ~ Portland.
sEo "a the city visiting Mr., and Mr.. r.
H. Reidfurtl
Mrs Ida Watson is vislt!ns: her sister.
Mrs. Fisher. at Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

entertained Tfwzeo Lodge No. - A. O.
T. W. The cakeMaIk was given By wEN-
xnsvn artists Al h1 p N dErins sns
triple row Of tables handsomely decor
sfsd and grooming under the weight q
delicious viants. Miss Florence Coulter.
past chief Of honor. was eaerss. tc2S
nrtss-ess- The subjects and these called
50 Fsxs>cnf we're. Mrs L. T.. Ws'isarns.
The Sisters Mrs. Or. I. III. Parks. The
Mrs Dan Markham. .'l,oassanry. Mrs.
A ~ Bchr, Purity Or r. H. Parks.
Bsneacaarys j. FL Howerfcn- "Prctec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT aE etRED.

lsy loeaI srnlicA tien~ as they cannot reach
the sesiss1 E-agtla0 81 sSe ear There -
orfy srse NsV IN cure dr@ irex~ ana xhat
- ~ constitutional f.rsasslss Deafness -
caused ~ AE tudaxseS coEftt1iCsf OF 49,.
gY4lseeaS Aulng ~ tAw EsssTAchs&m Taxs.'
Waeu thSS i4e~ - taHAsnea Neu have It
YtgsnataFsN SoaSg1 or imperfect hsAFjff. ana
when IL - entirely 2toSssi seaf@eSs i re
result ARD aBses~ TMss &Efsa gzxrssafse<. e4ez So
taken c4t ard TINS taxa restored 10 its
normal CgsgsSIficn. bearing wss - sss~
~ rss sg forever asgge cases oGt % ten are
caused ~ tSAtagra walcA - Eetnglx SAT-
an Enttasss~s condition ~ tie ~ 4cg9ss Sstr.
fares
80 A{8 give J3ss hundred EsallArs for
a-S case 81 Deafness tc4Uses1 - c4t@rxag
that eannas ~ cared hY ff&.l's g4xzrra
Cure Sens for circulars fire.
= J. CHENEY & CO TaIosse. O.
Ssfa b Druggists. ~
Halls Panty Pills are TIE Best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
-
HARTFORD HAPPENINGS,

HARTFORD Feb aa-Nr and Mrs
Nelson and son Stanley, Of Settle. Visited
AZ Mr.. ANA Mrs. j. V Van Hsr.'s over
sunday.
Mr. William Mccoy has moved his fam.
ily i0'o Mr.. !. Ronln.ts hoifse
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald visited Seattle
friends las. week
Ar. john Cicary NIL rlcye nss family 70
Se,1roN Os,lcy this * ~ having t,s,F-
chased a shingle mill al Burlington, near
SYgIFa " oollss.
TIE dance At fae Hartford hotrl on SAT
urslas evening Was Il success IA every par
iicuiar. many guests being present from
Seattle, Snoaons%h. Maehsas Arlington
ard other places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
BALLARD SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

BALLARD, Feb 1A-nr. James Par
k@r and family have moved IN Bucoda
$ - Russell and family from Fremont
have moved - ballard
Mrs Priest and son. Mr.. Rroaso. from
Mount Vernon. waited :he fafuily ~ Rev
Mr Brooks sasss Sunday
II r Nayinx and family have moved
INTO she cay fEnna l-elAInh.a aNf*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
SUCCEEDS E. BENJAMIN o4NDREWS.
President Taylor, Of Vassar, Who Becomes
President of Broom.

The announcement is made that the Rev.
Mr.. James NJ Taylor, president OK Vassar,
will succeed nr. b. Benjamin Andrews.
now superintendent Of schools in Chicago.
as president OF Brown university At the
last meeting the corporation members de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26
tNrtraL CITY >ot tETN.

.slaMPfA ~. 81 nasnnee II ladies
sass stss aet yeecn;ls &n5 formed tn.
80 ssssS 81 a Young NvnsN q Literary
~A EHas far "a 9sfserHeR @rg sanitation
astf sEsrted hgt tRv c.uA Mil meet
| ssesn ~aaa w}th Mss. Fkss,as Aver tss 81
- t=ersnafeist ssgesntEsatsssst fsrfetf sy@
SssAs All sstap eat lne e ssssdN Ass
y assHs-4F Hsst Miss Aver SIRE fae
Ss,ae snotefs it Fte W~rs T7se club
= hsf~sk AicFaEx and gUilaw "a tha
50 kss9 ssa@a . ghse ~ nstgs si' ) sfssss as
SFsat'at sN $50 as $3.50 st}., x-Ne esua
.saa3n ses. 90 Ya'saE souaeu 1855 are TIA
~" = AtrFsi''sT asa r-'sf -cslseatioa.
y AsHsStlsffi& VA h4z tt-sn Il aSe4st
ssaA sts ffY f@F fNa ga-f fasfT ss4rs
e@M GAS Pee nfe& vs sHf NtsA Aif Arssz-
?" AZ sorrasrtN sa te.ssss,ess Sea aa,<
9ssrsst~ X Sc he a3H eV +, ~N..fs.a,s
ssegsessSf ~ tire t.tsn s,frssaYs~ Mr.,
ssfc .ssratsshys@ ~tsssv 81 >4seg3ass
Nfsssv t..'sSF smt sase tsse4-
ssaii.sier u ss.s ss-.s.ys ~ss~ s.s~ ssvs.-
sssa tlasss ~ fs~ wv@SA
assAtsg u Mayor slsAsass, sax II sfsaEeT
.: NJ sd Nrs. Jesse sfss she Fssst
Nes sna Ms ssewaFs Nolsse arrived
fFvsN ssssfis use Aest 81 she we4E
Mrs, y l. Miller ~ AAaseuva, AND
fae st's 4uYt1x tsv Pass svw ,aaSs ~ az.
*s@s .ist a sztr sSfss7ssse az estsa.Fs n fssf
Ms Neiers ress. No Ass esssss s,so'sasesl
=. Go ses'sss ~ u sssvre >sskgssss
tsss hssssssse( dFan 14ua Ns7gi sas ft;Vns-
"a tnfersssnaA st ssSss 3ra t1u aYeau-
'S.*Iis3us ssasca l. axe ts*'h ssStss sssaga to-
saf4 tAs eEssA ssg1nseHs af fas cfts
ss4FSis sAsz ~sng G2th si@jss xgNg
sas,st-a.eg tssss.ss - fsEus~f q, Us, s-'.l,s
! "2.i@rta1i 4Ns IA r. later al 4Ae 5asAe.sss.a
aa fsfdas eFsaz1} The spsTs8Sz.sSasss ssf
(s.v
! EstAd Azs gecefses3 a .stse-
II aiT ss'a aSaagey. y rs r. as Aa-
~4fa tee fsfr~s NHSasaEtes, Tns
steT sta-ss a&s a. faas ssfrs 4araiArx
r .afs.a-s n~F@eea the Awswf5taaS snts
'1lsr;i.'s NeFe fsry -nuen Sgr.3a,ss 4aa q
ef.EtS' ~ aH.sset sssrfsx 81 sss-,As SO
sers 'ae ~sses' - alss Alce Alses ass
week
Mis- "a s.'h ffssster. es gat.s-s. ar.
kss sey svssi's sanaat'e4 10 tie aAr Aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

had almost the same experience in san
Francisco in his youthful days. lie sen.
some 81 MS rTis nN~eriyst - tre 81 she pa
gsess. and Il vac promptly tarnsd down 49,
m. frsit gated ros~ lie Ix@sl 70 say after
asga Gsat the episode gay. him great re-
xs.scs for sae saxaesty Of s,aisfornsA ed
frye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-26

clarss that they wanted a careful ard
gaiet mar, and ou- without political and
financial opinions tas, would disturb the
serenity 81 afe as Erosn. CssnceSIor VII
Ham Goddard a cotton factory owner and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
MIR. DIXON DISCHARGED.
Commissioner Lewis Found There
Was No Case Against Him.

Undertaken w. T. Dixon was given
hearing before United States Commission
er Lewis yesterday morning on the charge
of making a false claim on the government.
After taking voluminous testimony the
commissioner dismissed the charge, the
evidence showing that he was guilty of
nothing more than technical offense.
Mr. Dixon took charge of the remains of
w. ]. Gault, a private of Battery F, First
Artillery, who died at Camp Graham, Ty
bee. 1t was charged that he shipped the
body away in a box without coffin, and
then presented claim TO the government
in which it was specified that a coffin had
been furnished, and collected for the same.
The evidence showed that the limit of
the amount allowed by the government
was $S5. Gault died of typhoid fever and
complications, and there was an autopsy.
The body was in bad condition when turn
ed over to Mr.. Dixon, who arterally en-
balmed it.
DR.. Harmon house physician at the
Savannah hospital, who secured Mr.. Dix
on, had no definite instructions as to how
the body was to be handled. Mr.. Dixon
stated that no information about furnish
ing a coffin and zinc lined box was given
him. Owing 10 the bad condition of the
body he had a square box made with a zinc
lining and in this the body, covered with
absorbent cotton soaked with Tornado
hyde was shipped. Merely placed in a
coffin, and the coffin in a box, the body
would, Mr.. Dixon said, have been refused
transportation
Mr. Dixon stated that outside of work
on the body for parts of four days the
special box cost him $14. The charges of
$35 was hardly half of what would have
been charged for civilian The bills were
made out in the regular form prescribed
by the officials and it was in this way that
the complications arose from the word
"coffin" being used. On a prior occasion
an itemzed bill had been returned TO him
with the various items struck out and
merely the general term coffin and serv-
ices rendered" being used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
INTERESTS OF THE INDIANS.
DIR. j. G. BuIIOch Spending Some
Time in Savannah.


Dr. ]. G. Bulloch of the United States
Indian service is visiting his mother, on
President street. Dr. Bulloch entered the
government service three years ago and
since then has served in several depart
ments. His first detail was in the ca
pacity of sanitary inspector al Blackboard
Island, in Sapeio sound. There were a
number of yellow fever suspects there 70
be kept under supervision. After that
he went 10 the marine hospital service, on
board the revenue cutter Forward. The
Forward, during the yellow fever epidemic,
patrolled the coasts of Georgia. Florida
and Alabama, endeavorng to enforce the
quarantine and restrain the spread of the
infection.
Soon after that DR.. Bulloch received his
appointment to the Indian service, and
was ordered to report at Pima reserya-
ton, Arizona. On this reservation there
are about 6. 400 Indians, embracing the
Pima Maricopa and Papago tribes. At
Pima DR. Bulloch spent eighteen months,
having under his medical supervision these
Indians, and the white employees of the
reservation. The government supports a
school at Pima where the Indian chill
dren are given clothing, lodging and food
and education in the lower English
branches Graduates Of these primary
schools go frequently TO those at Carlisle,
Pa. and Phoenix, Ariz., for more advance
ed education
The Pimas are among the lowest of the
tribes and retain, despite the civilizing in
fuences of the government, an ardent be-
lief in spirits, good evil and distilled,
and an abiding fondness for caterpillars
end bugs. Still, the government has
done much for them and is try
ing TO do more. Those who display
aptitude are given minor positions in the
service and they are in every way en-
couraged to succeed.
The schools maintain also mechanical
and agricultural departments, where
young Northumberland is instructed In
the mysteries OF mechanics and the love of
husbandry.
From Pima DR.. Builoch was sent to
Ship Island. Biloxi, Miss, and thence to the
Oneida reservation, in Wisconsin. Here
live the once powerful Oneidas, who have
attained a degree of civilization far in ad-
vance of most of the other tribes. Their
schools are successful and their churcnes
flourish. Several denominations have
handsome church buildings, and very de-
vout congregations. Altogether, their con-
dition is the most encouraging of all the
tribes to these who are disposed to dis
pute the truth of the saying, There is
no good Indian, but a dead Indian"
At the instance of the authorities at
Washington, the physicians in the Indian
service met last summer at Colorado
Springs and organized The Indian Medical
Association. OF this association DR.. Bull
Ioch was elected the first president.
Dr. Bulloch has been ordered to report
for duty among the Sioux Indians, at
Cheyenne, S. d. He will be in Savan-
nah about two weeks, when the interests
of the association of which he is presi-
dent call him for short time to Wash
ington. Thence he goes to his new post
at Cheyenne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
MOBILE AND GIRARD NOT SOLD.
REPORT OF IT'S PASSING FROM THE
CENTRAL 4 MISTAKE.

President III. NJ. Conner of the Central
Says the Report That the Southern
Has bought the Mobile and Girnrd
Is an Error--The Road Is an Inte-
grail Part of the Central and 1t Is
Hardly Likely That 1t Would BE
Bought IndependentIy---Mr. Conner
Says He Does Not Know That arg
Body Has an Idea of Buying or
seIIing-Other News OF the Roads.
The report published day before yester-
day in an Atlanta paper that the Mobile
and Girard Railroad had been bought by
the Southern Railway was an error. Pres
ident H. NJ. Conner of the Central was seen
yesterday with reference to the reported
transaction, and he said there was nothing
of truth in it.
1.-The Mobile and Glrard,' said MIR. Co
err. lis part and parcel of the Central
Railroad. 1t is just as much an integral
part of the Central property as is the main
line out of Savannah. AS far as I know
there has never been an idea entertained
of either its sale or its purchase, and do
not see how such a report could have be-
come current. There certainly have been
no negotiations.
1.-THE property is encountered, and I do
not understand how anybody could want
10 buy it. A mortgage for S1,O00,000 to cover
the Mobile and Girard division bonds is
against the road, and it is also included in
the general mortgage of $16,OO0;OOO on the
Central Railroad property" There is some
other encumbrance. and Mr.. Conner failed
to see just what any one would want to
be buying for.
The Mobile and Girard is known in the
Central system as the Mobile division. It
extends from Columbus TO Starlight, Ala.
The Central is about to undertake the con-
struction of a short extension of the divis-
ion from Starlight to Andalusia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
MIR. T1NsLEY TO DE TRATNMAsTER
Successor to MIR. Bruner of the Gem
trail Appointed.


trail Appointed.
The following circular was issued yester-
day from the office of the superintendent
of the first division of the Central Rail-
road:
Mr. A. w. Tlnsley is appointed train
master of first division, vice Mr.. c. l..
Bruner, transferred. Effective Feb. /,
1899. T. S. Noise, superintendent. APP
proved: Theodore D. Kline, general SUI
perintendent.
Mr.. Bruner leaves tonight for Macon,
where he will enter upon the discharge
of the duties of the position to which he
has been transferred. This is that of train
master of the division of the road that
extends from Macon to Atlanta, embrace
ing other branches. 1t is 20 the regret
of those who have worked under him that
Mr.. Bruner leaves this division Of the
Central for another. During the years he
has been in Savannah he has made many
friends
Mr.. TInsley has had long experience in
railroading, and it is believed he will make
a worthy successor to Mr.. Bruner. Mr..
Tinsley was a conductor on the road for
a number of years. and leaves the position
of special agent TO accept that of train
master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
NEW OFFICIALS FOR C. & A.
This Road and the Southern Expect
to Have a Line I'm Common.


to Have n Line I'm Common.
1t is expected that the Georgia and Ala
bama Railroad win put on new through
Pullman buffet and sleeping car service
between Savannah and Atlanta at an early
date. The arrangements have not yet
been definitely concluded, but 1t is an
ticlpated that the service will go into eff
feet Feb. 3. This will mean that the Geor-
gla and Alabama and the Southern, over
which the service is to be operated, will
make an even stronger pull for Macon and
Atlanta business than they have been ac-
customed to.
The new service is to be operated on
trains Nos. IS and 20. Instead of leaving
here for Helena at $40 p. M, as al pres
ent No. 10 will leave at 1880 when the
new schedule that will follow the expected
service goes into effect The sleeper will
arrive at Macon at a M, and at Atlanta
at $40 a. m. Connections viii be made
close and jam-up for points north. east
and west Of Atlanta, and quick schedules
will be run. Returning, train No. 20 viii
arrive here at $40 a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
M'LEoD KING DEAD.
Was Justice of the Peace of the Sew
cnth District for Many Years.

Mr.. Mcleod King wen known citizen
of Chatham county, died yesterday at the
city hospital. Mr.. King was brought into
the hospital from his home in the country
a few days ago. He was Y years old and
his death is attributed to general debility.
and old age.
For many years Mr.. King had resided In
the Seventh militia district on the Ogeechee
river, and for the greater part of the time
since the war has been justice Of the peace
of that district. The Seventh being strict
~ black district, Mr.. King was OCCASION
ally defeated, but he managed to remain in
Office greater part Of the time.
The deceased has two sisters IN Atlanta
and several relatives IN this city His
body viii be taken 20 WalthourvlIle to-day
for burial IN the family burying ground
near that place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
PROPOSALS WANTED.

ton. d. c., Jan. %. 1s99.--Scaled proposals
WAL be received at this department until
o clock, D. M. Friday, Feb II, 1899 for
manufacturing and placing In position. in
complete working order, in the United
States court house and postof1ce, Savan-
nah, Ca, certain combination gas and elec-
trio fight fixtures. Drawings, specifications
and blank forms of proposal, can be had
upon application to the department.. The
right TO reject any and all bids, and to
waive defects, Is reserved. The accept
ance Of proposals will be dependent upon
Congress providing an appfoprie ton. Pro-
posals should be addressed TO the Secretary
of the Treasury, Washington, D. c., and
endorsed. proposals for gas fixtures, Sa-
vannah, Ca" w. y. Howell Assistant
Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
NEW OFFICIALS FOR THE G. g. A.
MIR. e. e. Anderson Appointed Assis-
tant TO Mr.. A. Pope.

MIR. r., f. ANDERSON <ApDotHteu Assls-
tant 10 Mr.. A. Pope.
Mr. f. Il. Anderson has been appointed
assistant general freight and passenger
agent of the Georgia and Alabama Rail-
road. The appointment becomes effective
to-day. The circular was issued yester-
dav. Il Is as follows:
REFLECTIVE Feb. !, Mr.. Z. Z. Anderson
;s hereby appointed assistant general
freight and passenger agent of this com
many with headquarters at Savannah. The
nosition of purchasing agent and assistant
10 the general manager is abolished"
Mr. Anderson, as may be observed, gives
nm the position Of purchasing agent and
assistant TO the president, to which he was
anpoInted some four months ago. This
place is abolished.
In his new capacity Mr.. Anderson VIII be
under General Freight and Pas
senRer Agent A. Pope. The position
has Just been created, and his
many friends in Savannah and all over
the state viii congratulate Mr. Anderson
upon his appointment to fill II. He has
been in the employ of the Georgia and Ala
bama for three years, having been ap-
pointed first to the position of assistant
train master al Americas. He left the
Seaboard Airline to take up this position
with the Georgia ana Alabama. It was not
long before his abilities marked him for
ndvancertent and after a year service
he was promoted to be trainmaster.
Some weeks ago there was a report that
there had been an appointment made 10
this position as assistant generaf freight
and passenger agent Of the Georgia and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
THE BARK ELVIRA.
At One Time Famous Craft Under
the American Flag.

Editor Morning News: The German bark
Elvira, sold here on yesterday, was form
erly the American-built Sovereign of the
Seas, that holds the record for the fastest
day sailing, /. e., S75 miles in a single day
In twenty-five days in the year 1866, she
sailed 1891 miles, equal to 245 per day. For
four days she sailed S41.7S miles per day,
and for one day 375 miles At that rate
she would make the run from New York
70 Savannah in forty-six hours. We hate
10 see such vessels disappear from the
ocean, but with Spanish and Norwegian
sailors at from Sc to IS per month If YES
sels were given to US we could not afford
40 run them and pay current American
seamans wages. II. p. Smart.
Savannah, Jan. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01
CHATHAM

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, w. b. Stillwell has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory
as administrator on the estate of Annie
T. Brickmah, deceased
These are, therefore, TO cite and admon-
ish all whom il may concern to be and
appear before said court to make obiec-
ton Qf any they have on or before the
first Monday in March next, otherwise
said letters will be granted
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L..
Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 30th day of November, 1898
FRANK r. KEILBACH.
Clerk C. O q @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-01

NOTICE.-P. L. Smith vs.. Emma %
Smith Divorce. IN Chatham Superior
Court. Filed TO the December term, 1895. To
the defendant Emma d. Smith: You are
hereby required to appear at the Superior
Court of said county on the first Monday
in March next, to answer the petition In
the above case.
In default whereof the said court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Robert Fanigant
judge of said court this 31st day OF De-
cember. 1898. j. X. p. CARR,
Clerk S. c. C. c.