davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
REMARKABLE STEAMSHIP.

REM MARNAELE STEAMS
The Powerful Ice breaker Balkan" Car
ries Three Trains.
The great English firm of Sir Will
lam Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., has
built upon Lake Baikal one of the
most remarkable steamships in the
world to ferry the Siberian trains
across the lake, and in winter to break
the ice at the same time. This was
brought out in pieces from Newcastle
on-Tyne, and put together by English
engineers, who have been living in this
remote and lonely spot for over two
years. The "Baikal," as the steamer is
called, is magnificent vessel of 1000
tons, with twin engines amidships OF
1,25O horsepower each, and a similar
engine forward, to drive the screw in
the bow; for the principle of the new
type of ice-breaker is to draw out the
water from under the ice ahead by the
suction of bow screw, when the ice
collapses by its own weight and pas
sage Is forced through the broken mass
by the impact of the vessel. AS will
that have been published, the "Baikal'
has extensive upper works, and these
contain luxurious saloons and cabins.
Upon her deck she will carry three
tra1ns-a passenger train in the mid
die and freight train on each side.
Her speed is thirteen knots, and on
her trial trips she has shown herself
capable OF breaking through solid ice
thirty-eight inches thick, with FIVE
inches of hard snow on the top-such
snow is much more difficult to pierce
than ice-and has forced her way
through two tickneses of ice frozen to-
gether aggregating from f1fty-six to-
s1xty-five inches In summer her bow
propeller should be removed, and
large propellers substituted for her
smaller winter ones; but so far the.
railway authorities have taken no
steps to build dock upon the lake,
without which neither OF these i'm
portant changes can be effected nor
the steamer herself repaired if any
mishap should damage her hull. Lake
Baikal is frozen from the middle of
December to the end of April and there
Is also talk Of laying railway across
upon the ice, as is done each year from
St Petersburg to kronstadt; but prob
ably all depends upon the success Of
the ice breaker next winter.-From
Russia of Today" by Henry Nor
man.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

foothold and some way OF ascending
the Aim from the water side.
After the days work Aslaug sat on
the summit OF the mountain. She did
not anticipate that Thore would be
able to come to ner that night, but
she knew that others would come in
his stead. She unclaimed her faithful
shepherd dog and began to knit. She
was sitting with her face turned to-
ward the home OF Thorne, but the mist
began to rise SO that she could not
even distinguish the tree tops. She
moved over to the other side. and
there she sat dreaming for long time
with her eyes riyeted on the vast sea.
The view filled her soul with unspeak-
able peace.
Suddenly she felt desire to give
vent to her feelings in loud melody.
She sang the songs of childhood, the
ditties of the village, the Morse nation
al song. and her music sounded weird
in the silent night Then she thought
that some one was answering her.
What in the world can this be?"
she asked herself. 1T cannot be the
echo, for am facing the sea-"
She advanced to the edge of the rock
and swinging her arms around slen
der tree she searched the wall of the
steep mountain. But it was quiet and
peaceful on the ford; not bird few
over it,
Aslaug returned to her grassy couch
and again began to sing. This time
she could not be mistaken, for 1t was
indeed human voice that responded
to her yodel.
Again she rushed to tho tree and
took a long look down the Aim. At
last she beheld boat moored to a
small branch that jotted out from the
rock. Only some fifty feet below her.
she saw red cap, with q man under
1t making its way up tho slippery
side when not even a mountain goat
would dare to tread.
She hurried back to her place, and
dared not utter note or word for fear
that the intrepid wooer would be hurl-
ed down into the turbulent waters Of
the ford She knew very we'll who
it was, though she did not see his
face. She threw herself on the ground
and held the long, heavy blades Of
grass with both hands. as II It were
her task not to lose her grip on what
was once seized. But the grass roots
began to loosen and In her despair she
cried to God to aid Thore with His
Omnipotence. Then again she began
to think that such an act Of Thore and
such a prayer on her part were gross
temptation Of God. Nevertheless she
continued her supplications. Only
this time, dear Father in heaven, only
this time" she cried.
Then Aslaug slung her arms around
the dog as if it was Thore whom she
was trying to save from destruction.
How long the time seemed! At last
the dog tore himself loose and began
to bark Justify.
Hush,' she warned, but the dog
would not be quieted and when she
had reached the animal to stop his
noise the red cap peeped over the edge
of the rock and the next minute Thore
held her in his arms.
They kissed and embraced each other
again and again, and Thore could not
utter word, and what he finally said
contained not an idea Of nationality.
Old Knut Husaby however, when he
heard of Thore's daring feat, said
something in which there was plenty
OF common sense: The lad is worthy
Of her-she shall be his"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
What do you want Of me?"

w hot wv you "ohS VI Ahos
were working in the meadows, felt as
II they would like to cast away their
scythes and pitch forks and rush up
the steep paths to court the fair
singer.
When Saturday night came there
was a race between them to reach the
mountain top, but they descended
much more rapidly, for behind the
dc9r Of the cattle shed stalwart man
was hidden, who gave each and every
caller a pugilistic reception, and told
them that If they wanted more Sc
we're drumming at another time to call
again.
The wooers knew that there was
only one man In all Husaby who could
boast Of the possession Of such
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

The only money in chickens is what
they swallow"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

A woman laughs when she can and
weeps when she pleases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
HONOR ROLL
OF the Dawson Public Schools Tor
the rIonth of November.

Roy Walker. Mary Marshall, Leila
Walker. Willie Adams, Mamie Dean,
Mary Littleton, Phoebe Laing' Ger
trude Rauch, John Crouch, Clara Belle
Fargason, Annie May Christie, hoy
Ruggles, Annie May Wimbush, Annie
Rauch. Elma Horsley, Lillian Roberts,
Kinch Walker, j. T. Raglan, Willie
Nasworthy, Lila Standley' Clare Woo
ten. May Mccarthy, Carrie Cutter,
Tryphora Black, Annabel Hatcher,
Mozellle Baldwin, Alice Roberts Al
Ia Mande Thornton, Willie Grubbs.
George Hill, Harry Lasseter. Gussie
Lee. Inez Proctor, Jimmie Speller,
Anthony, May Clark, Pearl Christie,
Vernal Griggs, Ethel Hill, Euaice
Jennings, Alice Melton, Lucy Rogers
BESSIE Roberts, Annie May Simpson,
Elizabeth Baldwin, Matte Crowel!l,
Julia Christie, A ice McCollum, Annie
Theo Peddy, Emma Wooten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
SOLD HIS SON.
For $40 a Month Negro OF wen
ster County Puts His Boy IN
Chains Until he Is Il.

One of the most reGanhap W. b bSser
has come to light over in Webster 5
county. An old negro man man, 4 hnneG
ma harb his SON Cal CaIoney Mayo, as con
V Vict to serve time with J. W. C y ala
laF Early county. The contra has rs been cen
d IN Tn1 Under seal of the clerk OF the
court. #oo+ive until
The the old man said when asked ABOUT
the affair: a.. nwov Dat
ho,, ! s Io owl gwine Git in de gang anyhow
BOY sur Lived TO run erbout and do
81 !.ii,nan ,p ike he bin doin'. en- | jest
oee vI,,.h5 Ia nut i'm wild Mr.. Callahan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
USED HIS MILEAGE
FOrgia Legislator Who is
+ Oddly, Cost of the
Late Session

we members of the legislature,
WIN the clerks and porters,
@~u 'nelr per diem, says the
Vows \ large hole was made
10 vi IAe treasury; but, ac-
" Hg0res given out at the
P"r'ment the session was
.' Juan the one OF last year.
su'lfe expenses OF the session
II u.s. "a ana senate just adjourned
4 '0'' Ir56 while the session
s'5,62L7L. The expense
%'l9us committees amounted to
4 deal this Year.
-, Ferry Of Gwinnett county
il a's JUNCTION of being the only
- lAe legislature vino refused
Il H'-eage' Every member OF
a'ure Is entitled to 10 cents
,s sacn way. Mr.. Perry stated
Il "a department that he
.'iauta on a free pass and re.
same way, and it was MOI
L ION i,laa TO take any more none,
e@Sory department than b.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE
captain p. E. Boyd's Barn Near
Williamsburg Burned. Mules
and rleat Hogs Roasted.

CAPTAIN P. E. Boyd's stockade' near
williamsburg, and twenty muies' one
+bonsand bushels of corn, fodder, four
WAGONS and a lot of fattening hogs
,rono consumed by fire Wednesday
last about dark. The origin oI tne III ha+
Is not known, but it is supposed Cha a.
the lot man must have dropped nre IN
the lot while feeding. ooo
The loss will amount to aooqt o. 5 Wv
Nothing could be saved from the ourn-
mo building, as the flames spread SO
RAPIDLY through the fodder ana nay
stored in the barn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
WORNER WAITS.
The News from the Twelfth DIS
triCt Community.

Miss Eva Stevens, our aSsiSO"n y
teacher. has been visiting the patrons
of she school. She and Miss SUSIE
Davis spent the night at the nome -
Mr.. w. !. r. Davis recently MIS5
Eva has made many frlenoS aFo'" =
Worner.
Mr. Jas. Bishop killed some hogs ), d d,
few days ago that Melted nm ne~' ~ .
ten thousand pounds. He Is gotng itb
carry plenty of hog and homlny WIZ
him to the wiregrass.
Mr.. Ross Daniel and Protess1or. Or, mS
London, two of Worner's hanos?n;l1sd
and most popular young men, 'i'''0N
the bellies of PARROT Sunday
The reception at Mr.. j. T. l LAY
will be postponed until after Ohii''
mas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26

Fine Plaid Dress Goods Below N. Y. Cost.
Wehave about pieces fine paids silk and wool novelties,
beautiful styles but Dame Fashion they all doomed
and we have marked them half their formerp price You will
find bargains here Price to- IS cents per yard
to clean them up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26

Odd Lot Suits and Overcoats at Halt Price.
Have thrown into this sale about IS suits 50 coats and
and % Most all fine goods but the sizes are
brcken only1 or of kind Some of them frocks
Prince Alberts All togo exactly half of former price,
This rare chance to suit overcoa at halt price
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
Broke Her Arm.

While playing with several other
little girls Wednesday afternoon q MAJ }
Yeomans, the little daughter OF C3lo. 10.
mel nj. J. Yeomans, fell ana orQke me-
arm. The limb was set by Dr: Lalnar,
and the little girl is now DONG very
nicely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26

The easy terms enable anyone ,bo
secure lot within his means az aS W., W.
auction sale of Lee street lots III n,,i,,
day, December q. $3.50 a. M ~ !,
one-fourth cash. balance DIVIDED in or
twelve monthly payments at p0i
cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
Below Cost.
Underwear.

Underwear.
Bio lot of underwear to 90 Have marked at prices to
move it. and move quick Ladies' Vests from I2Ac up
ladies' union suits CSC up mems shirts and drawers from
I5c up
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove s
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t Is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless fcrm'
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
Donestics.

IN ofer all goods IN this line BELOW FACTORY
ccc Don't take our word come and see. The prices
.;sb Won. Checks Plaids, Sheetings. Sea Islands,
a4c ,s per cent. less than any competitor in town.
oad Tot Shoes at Exactly Half Price.
hive about 200 pairs of Shoes All styles and sizes;
nar of kind To close out at exactly hat price
uare e. 90 to S. 90, now SOC to $3.50 The greatest
tunity Of lifetime
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26

en- let i'm git some trainin'. Tain t
gwine hurt i'm. y
The consideration is 80 per month";
but the boy is to wear chains just as
convicts do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
Ladies' Newmarkets.

ot Of ladies' cloaks extending to the tull SKIRT
j, Made Of the best material but out OF style-Were
A-otoIaoo, Here's price to move them; $50 Tor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
was entitled to.

was entitled to. ;.,a+ors TO
travel on passes and then TO coIie''
mileage from the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
At w. Fl. DAVIS & COS.

$4,000 DO 1T
pocketbooE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
Ladies' Jackets.

A lot of IS to 100 ladies' fine jackets were worth
to $780, made of fine Kersey and broadcoth off style and
broken Sizes some are large sleeves Your choice Of this lot
long as they last for $500 grand bargain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-12-26
Crockery! Crockery /!

plain or decorated, MAJ ked low at
PAGES RACKET.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
ISSUES AN CUSTER.
GOV. CInrk OF Montana Revokes the
Appointment Of Clark as Sem
aior and Names Successor.

Butte, Mont, May 19.-Gov. Smith
on Friday sent dispatches from here
to Senator w. A. Clark, Senator
Chandler, chairman of the committee
on privileges and elections, and Sen
ator Frye, president of the senate,
SAYING he had disregarded and re-
Noked the action of Lieut.. Gov.
Spriggs in naming Mr.. Clark to sue
coed to the vacancy caused by his own
designations; and saying he had
named Martin Maginnis, of Helena, to
fill the vacancy. The governor gives
as his reasons his opinion that the
appointment Of Mr.. Clark by the lieu
tenant governor was tainted by col
fusion and fraud. The dispatches are
practically the same, that Of Mr..
Clark reading:
81 have this day disregarded and revoked
your appointment as United States senator,
made by Gov. Spriggs on the 18th inst, as
being tainted with collision and fraud, and
have this day appointed Hon. Martin Ma
ginnis United States senator TO fill the
vacancy caused by your resignation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
MORE RIOTINC.
Many Persons Hurt in the Struggle in
st. Lomi- .:cIween Railway EN-
pIOyes and Employers.

ST. Louis, May 19.-Rioting broke out
afresh in every portion of the city yes
terday and the police records show
that many persons were hurt, two of
them fatally, as result of the strug-
gle between the striking street railway
employees and their employers. The
number of wounded during the day is
seven.
St. Louis, May 21.-Judge Elmer B..
Adams, of the United States circuit
court, enioined the striking street
railway men from in any way inter
fering with the operation of the mail
cars on the lines operated by the
transit company
ST. Louis, May 22.-One person was
killed and four were shot yesterday
during strike riots on the st. Louis
Transit company's street railway.
St Louis, May 23.-There were sew
eral disturbances yesterday caused by
attacks of union sympathizers on
the nonunion-manned cars, and Ben
iamin Kilgore, nonunion man, was
probably fatally shot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
URGED TO HOLD OUT.
Proclamation Circulated In Manila as
n Warning TO the Fiiiptnos
Not to Surrender.

Manila, May ia proclamation,
purporting to have been issued by
Agunado and dated May 4, from
Polio island, one of the Philippine
group, east of Luzon, is circulating in
Manila. 1t says the commission APP
pointed by President Mckinley was APP
pointed without the authorization OF
congress and that hence it cannot treat
officially. II urges the Fiipinos not
10 surrender their arms at the instiga-
ton Of the commission.
Manila, May 10.-In various fights
the Americans have killed 364 Filipinos.
Manila, May 21.-Five hundred in
surgents. half of whom were armed
with rifles, ambushed so scouts Of the
Fortieth volunteer infantry in the
hills near Aquasan, in the northern
part Of Mindanao. The Americans
routed the natives. killing 81 The
American casualties were two killed
and three wounded.
Manila. May 22.--Gen. Bell has sus-
pended Gen. Otis order for the or
ganization of municipal governments
in southern Luzon because the troops
are inadequate TO enforce American
authority over the Filipinos.
Manila. May 23.-Two companies of
insurgents, with arms and ammuni-
ton. surrendered at Tarlac to Col.
Liscum. This is the first instance in
the islands Of surrender of the or
CARNATIONS complete, and is regard
ed as significant and important.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
WILLVISIT CANTON.
The President VIII Go to His Ohio
Home for u Rest After Congress
Closes Its session.

Washington. May 21,-The president
has decided to go to Canton late in
June for a rest of two or three weeks
and incidentally to attend the mon
stcr uonpartisan celebration which is
being arranged for July 4. This de-
cison is contingent upon the adjourn
mcut Of congress before that time, but
from information Saturday received
from leaders in both houses thee is
reason TO believe an adjournment will
be reached by June or June II, The
president will be accompanied by Mrs
Mckinley, and if nothing of special
Importance occurs which would ne
cessitatc his earlier return he will re-
main in Canton until about the middle
Of July, and possibly longer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
GRANT STATUE UNVEILED.
Presented by G. A. R. to the
Nation and Placed in Ma
tional Capitol.
CUT IN MARBLE AND IS or HEROIC SIZE.
Ceremonies Take Place In the Pres
encc of Mrs. Grant. Her Daughter
and Officers of the Grand Army
The Proceedings In the House
Were Profoundly Impressive.

Washington, May 21.-The statue of
Gen. Grant, presented by the Grand
Army of the Republic to the nation,
was unveiled in the great rotunda of
the capitol Saturday, and elaborate
ceremonies commemorative OF the
event were held in the hall of repre-
sentatives in the presence of vast
concourse of people, who included the
widow, daughter and descendants of
the hero of Appomattox, hundreds of
his comrades in arms, the officers and
committee of the &. A. X. and many
persons distinguished in military, po-
litical and social circles. The statue
of the preeminent chief of the union
forces in the civil war represents the
contributions of thousands of his
comrades of the G. A. r., none of
whom was allowed to subscribe more
than Is cents, and is the result of
movement started shortly after Gen.
Grants death at McGregor, in July,
1889. 1t is the work of Franklin Sim
mons. an American sculptor.
The UnveiIing.
The unveiling took place shortly be-
fore noon in the presence of Mrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

war office dispatches. With belated
enthusiasm that department hoisted
its flag on the receipt of the telegram
and the crowd cheered.
British horsemen, according to a
dispatch from Lourenzo Marques, are
now close to the Vaal river, within 40
miles of Johannesburg.
London, May %. The Transvaal
government announces its Intention
of fighting TO the last, and foreign
consuls at Johannesburg have been
notified that the city will be defend
ed British mounted infantry were
ambushed near Vryheid, and Col.
Methuen reported a loss of sc men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
BECKHAM IS GOVERNOR.
supreme Court Decides 1t Cannot Re-
view or Change Act of the
state Legislature.

Washington, May 22.-The United
States supreme court yesterday de-
cided the Kentucky governorship case
in favor of Gov. Beckham, dismissing
the writ of error from the Kentucky
court of appeals. The opinion was
handed down by Chief Justice Fuller
and vigorous dissenting opinion was
delivered by Justice Harlan. Justices
Brewer, Brown and McKenna also dis
scented from portions of the opinion.
The case was dismissed for want of
jurisdiction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
HAS NOT SUED FOR PEACE.
No Truth in the Report That Kruger
Had Proposed Terms to
End the War.

London. May 22.-There is no truth
in the report that President Kruger
has sued for peace and no communi-
cation from him on the subject is ex-
pected in the immediate future.
The official confirmation of the re-
lief of Mafeking does away with the
lingering doubts which existed in the
minds of few people who have got
into the habit of believing nothing but
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Carbonate, H., May ga sensation
al murder. the result of an old feud,
occurred at n country dance near the
border of this county. S. Bush, who
has figured in numerous shooting
scrapes over much of the Mississippi
valley. was killed by man named
Cheatham during quarrel over a girl.
In the quarrel which preceded the kill
ing Bush fired twice at Cheatham, near
~ severing his jugular vein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Nashville. Tenn May 22.-Four chill
drcu Of Thomas Brady were burned
TO death Sunday night in their home,
ten miles from the city, the house
having caught fire during the absence
Of their parents at church. Mr., and
Mrs Brady returned home just in
time TO witness the falling in of the
house The children, two boys and
two girls. ranged in years from five
10 thirteen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
PRONOUNCE 1T PLAGUE.
Board of Health of San Francisco
Says the Dread Disease Exists
I'm the City.

San Francisco, May 21.-The board
of health has adopted resolution de-
claring that bubonic plague exists in
San Francisco. The health authorities
say that while there are no living cases
here, there have been six deaths dur
ing the past three months, and they
have decided to take precautions
against the development and spread of
the disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Sioux City, Ia, May 23.-While swim
ming in the Floyd river Tuesday aft
ernoon Harold Dennison, aged nine,
and George Lewis, aged ten, were
drowned. The Dennison boy became
exhausted and his little companion,
although not n very good swimmer,
went to his rescue, and both went
down together.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
The prrsbytcrInns.

ST. Louis, May l6.--The Presbyteri-
an general assembly, the lawmahug
body Of that church, began it's one
hundred and twelfth annual meeting
in this city yesterday. Rev Charles
g. Dickcy, D. D., of Philadelphia. be-
ing elected moderator, Rev, William
A. Echols. Of Middleport, o., dropped
dead during the opening session.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
A Holy War.

London, May 22.-The Algiers CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
There is little sloubt that a holy war
has been proclaimed in the extreme
south of Algeria and Morocco. Prob
ably this is due to the movements of
French troops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Victoria. y. C., May 22.-The steamer
kinshiu. which left Yokohama May Z,
brings the latest odsiccs Of IA catastro-
phc ON the Chinese coast in which 40
lives we're lost. \ Chinese steamer
was wrecked, the disaster being due
90 the oycrcrowding Of the vessel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24

Hartford City, Ind, May 19.-The
strawboard and paper box factory of
the Utility Paper company, covering
five acres, was burned Friday night
Loss. over $780, 600. The 159 horse
power gas engine exploded and spread
the flames RAPIDLY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
Two Drowned.

Princeton. \. j., May 2l.--Two mem
beers of the Princeton sophomore class,
Hay. Of Nutley. y. j., and Augur. Of
Evanston, H., were drowned Sunday
afternoon while trying to shoot the
rapids in a canoe in Kingston dam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-05-24
Elect bishops.

Chicago, May 20 The Methodist
general conference yesterday voted in
favor OF admitting women as dele.
gates and David II Moore and John
W Hamilton were clecteu bishops.