davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
A TOUCH OF THE WILD WEST.
SEVERE COLD THREATENS HEAVY
DAMAGE TO THE SOUTH.

Mercury Down to Freezing Early in
the Night and Fruit and Truck
Crops in Dnnger-The Cold General
Over the Entire COuntry-TO-day
the Anniversary of the Coolest
Weather Known in savannah.
Florida Again Threatened.
The continued cold weather predicted by
the weather bureau for to-day, 1t is fear
ed, will do serious damage in the vicinity
of Savannah.
The new vegetables which have just be-
gun to show their heads above the ground
will be likely to succumb to its rigore.
The crops of cabbage. English peas, let
tuce and the smaller crops raised by the
farmers for local consumption are most in
danger of injury, and may be retarded
and possibly destroyed. The proverbiai
ground hog. who came out the day set
apart for his oraculsr performance and
stayed out has proven himself a weather
prophet not to be relied on.
The temperature at Savannah yesterday
was 6 degrees higher than it was in Au-
gusta and Y degrees higher than in At
AS'--NN' liz WINS tldt IiCNdAiSu prevent
ed the serious damage to the crops the
cold wave would otherwise have caused.
Fresh winds are reported for to-day, and
if they continue, possibly the injury will
be slight.
Four years ago to-day the thermometer
recorded the lowest temperature that is
preserved in the Office of the weather bu-
reau here. Upon that day the mercury
stood at u degrees above zero Only
upon one other occasion has so low a tenn
perature reached. This was also in Feb
ruary.
The temperature at O'Clock last night
was at the freezing point and was then
falling. The cold wave extends from the
Dakotas to New York and south to New
Orleans. At 8 o'clock it was degrees
above freezing in Jacksonville. and the
fruit and vegetable crops are threatened.
The warm weather of the last week had
pushed out vegetation, and many fruit
trees were in bloom. What the damage
Will be remains to be seen.
House owners were warned last night
OF the danger to water pipes and precau-
tons were pretty generally taken against
broken pipes and plumber bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
Ticket Broker Halves Arrested for
MisapprOprintingF Funds,

Richard B. Halves, a ticket broker,
with an Office in the Pulaski House, was
lodged in Jail last night on a charge Of
embezzlement. The charges are preferred
by Mr.. J. Pinkussohn of Charleston. He
estimates the amount which Halves is said
to have misapprOpriated at between $500
and $500
Halves was arrested yesterday on a war
rant sworn out by Mr.. Pinkussohn in the
office of Justice of the Peace NJ. Naugn-
tin. The arrest was made by Constable
L.lienthal of Justice Naughtin's court. In
the Justices office Halves broke down,
and with sobs and tears told the story OF
his offense.
Mr.. Pinkusshon runs ticket brokers'
business in Charleston. On Nov. 81 last
he and Halves bought out the business of
e. l.. Byck and continued it as a partner
ship. Mr.. Pinkussohn remained in Charles
ton and Halves was in active charge. He
was TO make monthly reports 20 his part
ner.
In January Mr. Pinkussohn became dis
satisfied with the returns and asked
Halves TO render a full statement of the
condition and profits of the business at
once. This he promised to do by Feb
The report did not arrive until Feb d
and showed an apparent loss of several
hundred dollars. He determined to come
over to Savannah at once and investigate
lie arrived yesterday morning and began
an immediate examination of the books
OF the concern. He found an alleged
shortage of about 5000. and charged Halves
with the theft. Halves confessed the+
he had sto.en it.
When Halves was taken before Justice
Naughtin, he made no attempt to deny
MS populations. He stated that they had
extended over sonNe time and that the
money had been taken to crafty his mas
sion for gambling. 1t had all been lost at
the gaming table He seemed bitterly CON
scious of the gravity of his offense and
was half the time in tears He was una
bic to give bond and was committed to
jail. He refused to make any statement
for the press.
Mr. Pinkussohn stated to Morning
News reporter that he had come from
Charleston without suspecting Halves of
the commission of any wrongdoing. He
had intended to enter another business
there and TO put Halves in charge of the
ticket brokerage business he owned. in
that city. The business here seemed 10
be Improbable, and he intended to dis
pose of IT, He was amazed and surprised
to discover the shortage. Halves had
been in his employ in Charleston and lie
seemed averse to speaking of his mis-
deeds.
Halves has a wife and three children
and resides with them at 224 Gwinnett
street, east When he was arrested last
night he wrote a note to his wife. which
Constable Lilenthal delivered to her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
Kentucky whisky.

If you will drink whisky, drink the best.
The famous Mammoth Cave Bourbon
whisky is pure, 16 years old, bottled in
bond, distilled in 1882 by d. l.. Moor of
Burgin, KY. Repacked in bond under SUI
pervision of the United States treasurer
in the bonded customs warehouse bv the
Louisville Public Warehouse Companv of
Louisville. Ky. Lippman Bros. are SOLE
agents for this splendid whisky ana Iho
age of the Mammoth Cave whisky is as
sured by the government stamp ON tba
cs ses containing this whisky and across
the mouh OF each bottle, on which bottle
stamps are intact and undisturba6 -
man Bros. will sell this lannon's NJ NJ
moth Cave (Bourbon) whisky IN sn,sI1 a.l
large lots to the trade Or the consun osn'
-ad. "'i'-i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
SUBURBAN AND WEST ENDS PLANS
Directors Consider Its Affairs at a
Special Meeting.

A meeting of the directors of the Subur-
ban. and West End Railroad was held yes
terday afternoon al the office of Mr.. S. l..
Lazaron. The board considered matters of
Importance in connection with the propos-
ed extension of the line.
AS has been stated, the Suburban End
West End has a petition filed with the
City Council asking a franchise around
the southwest corner of the city market
from its present terminus on ST. Julian
street, and to Jones street on Barnard.
Then, from the intersection of Barnard
and Jones, to East Broad
For some time, Mr. Lazaron states, the
company has been in correspondence with
manufacturers with a view of securing the
latest and best means for propellin5
street cars. He is now gathering data
upon the method that has been adopted
in few of the cities of having a storage
battery on every car. There are points in
favor of this motive power that commend
1t highly, and, if the company gets the
franchise for which it asks il Is possible
that this may be the plan they will adopt
TO succeed the present horse power that Is
used in its service between West Savan-
nah and the city market. Correspondence
has also been carried on with concern
that is prepared to operate street cars by
compressed air
Mr.. Lazaron says his company Is anX-
ious to supersede it's present service with
the very best that can be secured. 1t is
the intention of the company, he states
TO ask for further franchises in case the
city grants that for which the petition is
now in, and he hopes that ultimately the
Suburban and West End may be operating
a belt line
1t is claimed by members of the company
that the last city admnistra ton was hos
tile to some of its plans that would have
proven benefit 10 Savannah. Mr.. Laza-
ron believes the present board will not
be opposed to granting the company what
1t may ask in the way of franchises. He
was asked if he had heard of any objec-
tons on the part of residents on Jones
street to the track being laid there He
said he had heard of one or two, but that
he did not think the board could or should
give ear to such objections. The Supreme
Court, he says, has held that a properly
constructed street railroad and its cars
cannot be judged hurtful to property in
terests. He thinks the streets are a public
domain and that It rests with the board
TO grant franchises irrespective of what
may or may not be the wishes of resi-
dents II is the general good, he holds.
that is consulted, and this is conserved In
the establishment of street railroad sys-
TENS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DR.. r.. G. Norton AGIudged n Bank
rupt by Register MacDoneII.

DR.. r. G. Norton was adjudged bank
rupt by Judge A. H. MacDonel, referee
i'm bankruptcy, yesterday morning. His
liabilities amount to about $4,000, with
practically no assets. The exception is a
tract of land in Efingham county, which
is covered by a mortgage due the estate
of Gen. Henry r. Jackson. All his other
property is covered by homestead ex-
emptons in favor of himself and family.
DR.. Norton is represented by Messrs. Alex
ander & Hitch. A meeting of his credit
oTs is called for Feb. 49,
The creditors of the bankrupt
firm of Perry & Benton had a
meeting at the Office of Judge
MacDonel yesterday afternoon A
compromise was agreed upon by a major
ity of the creditors, who were present or
represented, and will be submitted TO the
other creditors and to Judge Speer. If the
other creditors agree and Judge Speer
gives his approval, the compromise will
become effective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
welded AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Mr.. VI. A. Stokes and Miss FIOrrIe A.
Price Married

Mr.. NJ A. Stokes and Miss FORTE A.
Price were married last night at 1880
o'clock at Trinity Church, which had
been prettily decorated with ferns and
palms for the event The ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the Duffy
Street Baptist Church, Rev. DR. James D.
Chapman. There were many of the friends
of the bride and groom in attendance.
The procession entered the church to the
strains of Mendelsshon's Wedding March
After the ushers, who We're Messrs. L. 8.
Price, A. j. Mullgan, r. D. Mayer and
John r. Wheaton, came the little flower
girls, Misses Marie Newton, Berthe Tu-
ten, Dollie Price and Minnie Price. daint-
lily dressed and carrying baskets of sweet
blossoms. The bridesmaids, Misses Iva
jenkins, Nathalie Clark and Minnie
Clark. gowned In organdie over taffeta
silk, followed the flower girls with the
groomsmen, who were Messrs. John Har-
vey, Sheppard and Evan Thomas.
The maid of honor was Miss Maud Price
who walked just in front of the bride and
groom and wore pink organdie over pink
taffeta silk. The bride was attired in
organdie, worn over white satin.
Mr., and Mrs. Stokes will leave this af-
ternoon on the Nacoochee for New York.
After stay of some days at the North
they will return TO the city, and will make
their home at No, POI Broughton street.
east. At their home last night recep-
ton was held and number of the friends
OF the bride and groom We're entertained
There was brilliant array of wedding
presents that testified TO the popularity
of the couple
Mr. Stokes is well-known in Savannah
as successful business man. Miss Price
was from Barnwen, 8. C.. from which
pace she came to this city some months
ago TO visit her aunt, Mrs. w A prioa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
SUNK AT HER DOCK.
Tug Bachelor Nearly Carried Down
Two of Her Crew

Two of Her Crew.
The tugboat Bachelor sank at her dock
at the foot of Whitaker street at 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Efforts to raise her
during the day were unsuccessful She
is still under water, except her smoke
stack
Frank Brantley, a colored fireman and
Elliott Howard, cook, were on the the
when she was ted up for the night. Both
were asleep under the deck when the YES
sci began to sink, and barely escane6 with
their lives. Howard was rescued nv, a
boat from the revenuer steame Tvbee ana
Brantley scrambled out just before tba
tug went down and went home, balf-lress-
ed. II was at first reported thar he bod
gone down with her, but he turned mn Of
the dock during the afternoon.
The Toccoa was put to work and II Ia
believed the boat viii be raised to-dav
The cause of her sinking Is yet unkno,,,,
but Capt Boyle believes the sea coc,I,
were left open by some one with Tho M
pose of wrecloing the tug.
The Bachelor is an old tug and is ou,raa
by Mr.. Dominick Boyle. His son cav
William Boyle is her master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
MIR. j. Il. M'DONNALD DEAD.
Well known Winter visitor Died
Yesterday at the De Soto,

Yesterday at the De Soto,
Mr. J. knight Mcdonald died Yesterday
afternoon at the De Soto from pneumonia,
Mr.. Mcdonald was well-known in Savau-
rah, and friends here will be panied to
learn of his DEATH It was known 20 but
few that he was in the city, and the an
nouncement of his death will come in the
nature of a great surprise.
Mr.. Mcdonald and his friend Mr. u
G. Thomas, arrived at the De Soto Feb
They were on their way to Cuba on
pleasure trip, but Mr.. Mcdonald became
i'll and found it necessary to stop over
lie remained in his room until day before
yesterday, when he decided he would 90
out. He got a carriage and drove to see
a friend, returning not long after 70 the
hotel. Mr. Thomas observed his condi-
ton and noted that he did not aDpear I,
be thoroughly himself. He summoned
Or. Owens, who gave the young man
every attention possible, but without avail
The indscretion of venturing our bronebt
on the change. and he was unable 70
Withstand its severity.
Mr.. Thomas will leave TODAY with tba
remains for Frederick, Nd, the homo ~
both himself and the McDonalds. The in
terment will be at that place.
Two winters ago Mr., Mcdonald his
mother and his sister spent some veeIls
In Savannah and they became well know,
Last winter the son was back again ana
renewed pleasant friendships and acousint.
arces he had made on his former visit
They were people of wealth and nnada
friends wherever they went.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

The funeral of the late Mrs. l.. w. Ces-
sar will take place this afternoon ar 4
o'clock from the residence of Cant
F. Marmelstein, brother of tho docoaso,7
at 1l2 Oglethorpe avenue, west Tho -
mains arrived in the city Yesterday ~,
Thomasville and were taken TO Cant ~
mestein's residence The deceasea a.
6S years of age. She was well-known -
Savannah and had many friends bara
who greatly regret her death. eie'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
ADRIFT OFF MARTINS INDUSTRY.
The Bark GraafstrOm Leaking and
in Distress.

IN DIstress.
The Norwegian bark Graafstrom, Capt.
Lundegaard, is drifting off Martins In
dustry lightship in a leaking condition.
She was spoken by the pilot boat j. H.
Esull and an unsuccessful attempt was
made to tow her to Savannah, the sea be-
ing too heavy to handle her.
The vessel is from Sapeo lumber laden.
and bound for Rotterdam. She sailed
from Sapelo Jan. 30 and encountered a
severe storm in which she sprang a leak.
1t was reported last night that she had
two feet of water in her hold.
The crew is still on board, and Ii is ex-
pected that a tug will go to her assistance
early this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
Christian Science

Mrs Livingston Mimms, C. s. b.. Of A.
lanta, member Of the Christian scianoo
International Board of Lectureship of tho
Mother Church of Christian Science 10,
ton, Mass, will give lecture on FRA.
evening, Feb. 10. beginning &C $50 ar he
Guards Hall, on Christian Science. . Ad-
mission free.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
4 Trains
Savannah TO Tampa,
Nv Plant system

Leave Savannah, city time. $40 a. m. e.2z
a. m, 1906 a. m, 6:S5 p. m.
Arrive Tampa Bay Hotel, 5:45 d. m go
y. m, S:25 D. M, 1925 a. m.
Arrive Port Tampa, $50 D. m. $40 n p,
$50 y. M, S'55 .. m.
Train leaving Savannah 1O:06 a. m. daily
except Monday b. w. Wrenn.
lad. Passenger Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
Has Done Much Good

IT had catarrh In the head and oo,,,,
find no relief until I began taking Eoo1,-
sarsaparilla, which cured me. Nv 49,.
has been relieved of rheumatism ~, rI--'.
and my little brother took ii after s saoou ;
illness and 1t restored his strength r. Ious
ed my father of effects of sunstroS Gur :.
Sam Cain, Whigham, Ga oAe'
Hoods Pills cure nausea, headache "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
4 Trains
savannah 10 Jacksonville
by Plant System

Leave Savannah, city time, $40 a. m.
9.35 a. m, 1906 a. m, 6:35 D. m
Arrive Jacksonville, city time, 1880 a. n,
1850 M 1900 p. m, 1906 p. m.
Train leaving Savannah 1906 a. m
daily, except Monday. y. w. wrenn.
-ad. Passenger Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
> Trains
Savannah TO CharIestou
By Plant system

Leave Savannah, City Time-e a. m log
p. m, $3.50 p M, S;27 p. m. 2:i5 a. m
Arrive Charleston-11 a. m 40
$50 p. M, HAS p m, 6:1S a. nj Trair M
ing at S;27 p. M daily except Sunday
--ad. Passenger Traffic Me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
2 VestibuIe Trains
savannah 10 New York.
by Plant system

Leave Savannah, city
time ...... ...... 1927 D. m. Lea
Arrive washington ..12:45 noon 7.0j - m
Arrive New York -. 4S p m. 1;0S n III
every sleeping car, compartmen, -
dining car, observation car baggage n,an
and express car, vestibuled. No e HidI
charge for fast time on Plant system o-''ia
An cars built by Pullman shops. Tra,.
leaving Savannah S:27 p. m. daily. axcarlt
sunday; train leaving 1885 p. m. daily
Dining car through 20 New York without
change. - w. Wrenn,
-ad. Passenger Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
A Remarkable Recnrh-

@.s55 cases Of G. II. Mumm's Extra Drv
imported in 1898; 52,6l9 more than any other
brana. This champagne is made Of choic.
est grapes and first DRESSINGS. Bottles
VIII bear green neckbands and star label
s-ad. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
LARGE DEFICIT IN BUDGET.
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORTS
OVER s3I 900 TO DE MADE UP.

Full Report Received and Referr-
ed to Committee of the Whole.
Owing to Absence of city Attorney
and the Desire to Consider FL
BancinI Heport the Predicted
Changes Were Not Made-~Meldrim
Avenue Changed Back to Railroad
STRAIGHTFORWARD Meets Again To-
morrow Night.
According TO The report Of the finance
committee, submitted 10 the City Council
last night, there is a probable deficiency
OF S3l. 341.23 in the budget for 1899. If the
precautions Of providing a cash balance Of
$25 600 for emergency purposes is adopted
there viii be a deficit of $56,Sis23, which
reduces the available receipts for the year
to S754, 1O1,9S.
Now that Council has the necessary in
forma,b ION upon which TO proceed, il is I'M
derstood the report will be promptly con-
sidered and means taken to make up the
shortage. A recess was taken subject to
the call Of the Mayor. Another meeting
will be called for tomorrow night, when
II is expected a definite plan for the re-
ducton of expenses will be adopted.
The ordinances for most of the changes
In Offices predicted had been drawn, but
they were not introduced last night.
becaus of the absence of city
Attorney Adams, whom it was
desired to consult in regard 10
technical points, and also the fact That
Council referred the financial report TO the
committee of the whole without taking
further action upon it, The activity of
the officials scheduled 10 go to delay mat
ters, may also have had something TO 10
with holding off contemplated removals.
The following statement dated Jan l.
1899, was submitted, showing liabilities and
estimated revenue for 1899.
Total receipt for last
year from all sources
as shown by trial bal
ance to Dec. 81, 1898. 1924 5l1 AZ
Deduct for extraordi-
nary receipts in last
year
Cash on hand Dec 81,
1898 ........ ...... ,523 SO
Sale of ground rent lots 40 ~ AS
Opening streets ...... e. 1906 a
Paving streets .......... SO, 795 IS
Water works (storm
damages) zee. -. ..... 464 II
Hutchinson property q. $500 90
Bills payable ........... 10000 w
Shrinkage in ground
rents ...... ...... ..... 2O31 81 1894 O8
$75O,517 81
Add for extraordinary
receipts for this year:
New improvements and
reassessments j.. ..... 5000 90
Collinsville property
ESTIMATED and uncer-
tain) ...,.. ...... ...,.. 5000 90
City marshafs paving
executions ..... ..... 1886 70
Cash on hand Dec 81,
1898 ...... ...... ....... s73S o. 2S5S4 GA
Net estimated receipts. $779 1O1 90
Liabilities.
budget, 1899. $50, 443 81
Receipts as per
statement
above 80. 80. 1910 9S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

Digestine cures indigestion and drsnen-
STA. No dieting. Cures while you eat. All
druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
oak, Pine ana Lightwood

For sale by r. b. Cassels. corner Gwln-
nett and Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway. Telephone Tad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

ad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-17
NclrOSc Items.

I'm tour hours, on Monday, your correspond
rai packed two bushels ni cherries from one
tree. withoui the aiI IT q ladder
E5 Baose aud lh1mas Hlu. of Silver Ran,
Mi. spent SUNDAY wlth Hur genial shoe
fuasrr Jacob Il Bcmi,.sr aud f,mjiy. They
Fstr sae rpsai lrsF aa their ahrrl,-
I1saHu.uE struck She'd belonging te Mr.
j sr >iat'-- au Tuesday evening of ia-t
a,, ~ t4r uu serious damage WAS done. eel,
rr#y bands ,k saels,hei th- flames
ilr-aa. .l Hanover Pa. trua-Ei three
r.-.aa. 30. isrS GOA h-s wheel Soc Jacob II
E.a..-f. % t.sf usags sc uar town. They
5000. started tas Hanover uu saturday.
Hr Rave "a mau 800 Our urEbtuTHuud shn
s. aH incubator hlmsr.: wh-u Is goes lu raising
rh.ekena 4 setting hen broke au egs rr-
s-uEs aGl be- pasted paper over toe break
aH4 a hearty lhits caur uUt It ib' dnctpfvt
,.v.. one et his setting hens kIllri some
rhsua-. Which caua,d brp fa RAISES zoe flock
htu.-.#f H. s., saeer-,I3aE.
bH Thursday NJ 'a,t ar-S Mr.. Elzabrih
q. L-pq Ht near here, visited beg aged sister.
Ms PaNp \ asi, 10 R.ags EoyA tbrse two
SISTERS ava a brother Joseph l'E, living a.
tanaVyr. each ~ them nearly three score
ard are al. that remain oi Jh- L. Nh1 rop-
assgtrl che Etz family.
w. yir, Hash br.u-. she iarsy.t laad ct
m..> GEL che creamery. he coli-s's wiiN and
a-.4<s ~ .a.u- 81 once. nlgias The month ID
Nat ac aguu.at .uun pounds The success
of uss creamery IS du. la lh- energetic pru
guesar. NJ Robert y Fi-sE.r. ~ba has heeu
rr fa- ha..us-ss fay Is years. liz yrHauor
... direct jo she cnf-sunIer = table. employing
trar aHguu- Ia Baltimore 20 distribute -sur.
Ns-sr~. Ra,rs 4 Aost shp operate ihe
creamery. deserve praise ior .ur manner iu
ahfea thyy conduct thetf WORK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-06-17
Morgan Items.

NJ Thomas Dixon returned 30 has bome
ga >agar.ay Iasl after short trip ,n the Vest.
Mis-, Minnie f. Mckinney and brother,
l-.g5 1f Brds, water, Virginia. returned To
.hr.r haur near ilu94s MIL 60 spend ya-
gaf3nu.
Nj r ". Harm visited Westminster on
Saturday ilst.
children, Services a; Morgan Chapel last
saturday was largely attended.
Au SEE Cr~an festival will be held "rar Ber-
ret. SATURDAY. jane -. afternoon and evening
NJ Walter A. Hopkins, ot Sykessiie,
spent SATURDAY. and Sunday last iu Baltimore.
Iar aurA OF getting the electric line through
E.jeat Civ IS going on steadily. Operations
v-re delayed a few days on account of ma
hsEfy gu Furnish paving ,touc Tor the first tuscN
f,.f enough The second track will De about
ha't way through By Saturday night. Il D
generally understood that as soon a. the line
&, finished through ElIcott Gifts ear, Will 90
Co Baltimore by the Eimoud>"u avenue
route.
A tournament will bee held al Akrrs Park
aeAr Aar1otlsyilie, on the ith OF July. An
other will follow in August.
Mss f. Pearlr Mereier, formerly a teacher
oi Pine, school. IS now attending Academy
az NsuH4fI