davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
Her Begging scheme.

A respectfully dressed old woman APP
parently in deep distress was noticed
standing at the foot Of the steps of an
elevated railroad station the other day
just at the hour when the rush was at
its height. The woman had apparently
lost something of value. She searched
her pockets, shook out her skirts and
course it was not long before her dis
tress attracted the notice Of paSSershy.
Il have lost my ticket" she said in an
swer to the query of a man who stop
ped for a moment in his rush for the
train. II don't know what to do. for ]
away up town."
The man pulled a string Of tickets
from his pocket, tore Oft one, handed 1t
to the woman and resumed his rush
without waiting for her thanks. But
the woman did not follow. She mere
ly moved across to the flight of steps
on the other side. Here she resumed
her search, with the result that a nickel
was transferred to her pocket by q
passing woman. Next she crossed the
avenue and gathered some more nick
els and tickets from the passengers 70
ing in the opposite direction. finally
returning to her original stand. where
her plight attracted as much compass
sion us before. While the observer was
looking on. the woman made two
rounds Of the stairs. each round occu-
pying about ten minutes. 1t is prob
able that her average earnings were ut
the rate of 50 in nickel> and negotiable
tickets an .hour.-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
PhiladeIphia's Big Clock.

The clock on the Philadelphia city
hail is the highest in the world. 1t
out of the way and tracks Were Ia Il
two trains could pass each other rul
ming through the holes. The glass in
the four faces is fastened there by a
ton of cement. The glass, if laid Oh the
long and ten feet wide. The minute
hand will finish each years journey by
completing a 10 mile trip. 1t is ex.
pected that this minute hand will
travel 40 miles annually for many
years to come. The clock is sl~"ay
and the minute hand is phosphol
bronze aud weighs 25O pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10

L. T. Travis, agent Southern r. 4.
Selins, Ga, writes, II can not cay too
much in praise Of Zone Minute Cougt
Cure. In my case it worked like {
charm" the only harmless remedy ths'
gives immediate results. Cures ooughe
colds, Group, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
Weyerhau>er Lumber Company,

TACOMA. Wash, Feb. lO-The Viewer
hauser syndicate, which purchased 900.
900 acres of timber land from the North.
ern Pacific three months ago. met her,
and elected the following officers: Fred.
erick Weyerhauser, St. Paul. presiden,
and treasurer: w. H. Laird, Winona.
vice president; Robert l.. McCormicb
of Hayward, secretary: Fred :. Bell Of
Winona. assistant secretary. All the
stockholders We're here in person. This
was the headquarters Of the committee
which is TO be known hereafter as tn.
Weyerhauser Timber company,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
Scotch Frankness,

In a Perthshire village recently .
gentleman got out his violin to enter
tain some friends. says the Dunde
Journal. After he had played a coup,
of tunes he paused for a moment ans
said: II hope you like the music. for
dinna pretend 70 be a fiddler. vol
know. and ! lever will be. AWAY
remember what.a man told me when
first began to learn the fiddle. When
started. thought l was getting o
splendidly. but n evening as I was
p%racticing AZ usual be said to me: Yea
that's it, isl? Weel. II a. the good id.
dlers In Scotland were to be ta'en an
drooned + the noo there's ne'er q hal,
IN your head would ever get weet.'"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
COOK & ODEE,

"This is too much, John, l won't stand
it any longer. Tomorrow l leave for
my mothers, unless you get more Rocky
Mountain Tea" Sensible woman. Soc
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SO III ST. PAUL. Feb. 9.
HOGS-Market 100 higher than yester-
day Range Of prices, 81. 81 ~.
CATTLE-Marke; steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 2513 80 for butcher
COWS; bulls. $40; s. .UO@3.75 for stockers;
I 8 .25n3.5I for heifers.
SHEEP-Narhet stca1v.
Sale ranged at tt.25 for sheep; IS p
for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 80: calves -; hogs,
800; sheep, 40
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Feb. 9.
CATTLE-Market quiet; about staadv.
!Sa es ranged at % for beevcs;
&2.ma4W for cows. bulls and mixed;
s.. 5OM6.D for stock RS and feeders; :3.5C
@4.7O for yearlings and calves.
HOGS-Mill market Toe higher. Range
of prices. 81. sl@i.S5.
Receipts: Cattle, 100; hogs, 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 9.
WHFAT-In Store-\o. l Northern,
February, 65c: May. 6oMc: July,
655.c. On Track-No. / hard. 671sc: No
l Northern, 65Lc; No. 9 Northern, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Feb. g.
WHEAT-Cash No. / hard, 6715c; No.
l Northern, 65Hc; No. 2 Northern, csc;
No 8, $3.50. To Arrive-No. / hard,
67Lc, No. l Northern, G51sc; May, 675sc;
July, 67%c.
FLAX-To arrive, s1.511l; cash, 81, So;
May, 81. 80; September, sl.14.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10
serious Chinese Rebellion.

LONDON. Feb. 10.-The Hong Kong
correspondent Of The Daily Mail says a
serious rebellion has broken out i'll
Swatu, in the province of kweng Tung.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-02-10

w. L. Yancy, Paduoah. Ky, writes
II had a severe case Of kidney disease
and three OF the beat ph, sicisDs 10
southern Kentucky treated me without
success. I was induced to try Foley'e
kidney Cure. The fret bottle gave i'm.
mediate relief and three bottles cured
me permanently. l gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy"
CHRIS. Schultz.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22

the barracks yesterday by a citizen. He
will probably 10 given hearing THIS
morning before Recorder fiartridge
The Morning News has received with me
compliments OF Co. }. . Brooks. resident
agent 81 the New York LAfe Insurance
Company. the corupanys cslerla for
1871. Like the previous calendars issued
rs the New York Llfe that FOR the com
ing wear 10 both attractive and convenient
for use
The Sunday school Of the Southside Rap
list Church will have its Christmas cele-
bration az the church Wednesday night
a programme % recitaiions and rhoruses
has been prepared for the occasion. ana
In addition there viii be- presents for the
children OF the school The general puo-
lie S. invited to Do present
The Christmas uumbsr 81 the War CRY
the salvation Armys organ. g. an Gt-
tractive one. L is Illustrated iu colors
che title page being a pathetic picture.
The Crippes Christmas. The inside
pages are devoted 70 Salvation Army
work the center picture being TWO pages
is coisr OF the Madison square Garden.
New York with the Salvation Christmas
party q year ago. where . ooo poor peo-
pie were fed. The paper also contains
half dozen pages Of Christmas reading
Handsomely illustrated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. }. 4. rison Of Tarboro Is a guest
of the Pulaski
Mr. a. s Jones OF Garnett Is registered
az the Pulaski
Mr. Porter Langston OF Atlanta Is a
guest Of tho DE soto.
Mr.. Henry BUST OF Charleston f. rev
istered ~ the DE soto
MIR W d Nash ieft via the Central
last night FOR Atlanta.
Mr.. W. +. Harold Of Americas is req
isiered al the De soto.
Mr.. $. ~ Knox OF Daricn was a pu.s,
OF the Pulaski Yesterday.
Mr. c. V THlman 81 Barlow Fia is
registered at the Pulaski
Mr. W r. Cumml..S= q u=-.-.ou ,s
registered at the Pulaski
Or. y. Hops viii leave via the South.
ern to-day for Philadelphia.
Mr r. J speck left via the Plant sys
TEN yesterday for New York
Mr. Emile Newman will leave for New
York to-day on the Southern
Mr. p. q. siehels left via the seaboard
Air Line Yesterday for Columbia
Mr. A. W. Smith OF Garnett was among
yesterday arrivals Al tho Pulaski
Mrs. A. l.. DonavAn left over tho Sea
board Air Line Yesterday FOR Ocala
Mr. J \. Hulctt Of Tarboro was among
the guests OF the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. W. W. Timmons Of Triton was
among the arrivals yesterday at The Pu-
laski
Mr.. ~ Bradley was a passenger via
the seaboard Air Line yesterday Tor New
York
Miss Ethel McIntire returned via the
southern yesterday from Georgetown.
d. {.
Miss Crutchhold will he among the
passengers Of the Southern to-day for
Richmond
Mrs l.. Nelson was among the pas
sengers OF the Plant System yesterday
fer Baltimore.
Mr. ". j. Burly wes among the pas
sengers Of the Plant System yesterday
for New York
Miss NJ. l.. Palmer was among the pas
sCngers Of the Seaboard Air Line yester-
day FOR Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Cooper leave to-day
for Dalton. where they will spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. c. y. Baldwin and Mr.. W. p.
Baldwin were passengers via the Sea-
board Air Line yesterday for Petersburg
Messrs s. Marvin booth, 5. T. Dc
Leach. J. c. DeI1oach. VIM. @. Warnell
John y. Warnell and W. G.. Perkins, all
OF HaEan. are registered at the screven
Mr. Neyle Hahersham Simkins and Mr..
Robert Schirm are among the ua!ga-sisv
boys who are expected home to-day from
Athens. TO spend their Christmas holidays
among friends and relatives.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
BISHOP HENDRrx ar TRINITY.
Addressed the EPsvorth Lacquer.
ON Reverence aud Comrude~hip.

AooFrA~eu thF fspNorth bFHEuef~
ON Reverence and Comrnde-hip.
Bishop z r. Hendrix addressed union
meeting Of Epworth Leagues % the city
last night az Trinity Church tie spoke
on Reverence for the Pact and Com
radeship for The Future A. an example
for such reverence hc told of John wes-
bey on his fathers tomb and iis symbol
ism No true oharacter is irrcverent. he
said for character IL founded upon rever-
ence ana one % the happy rewards OF
this reverence for the past 81 the prepara-
tion that % gives for the future.
The Bishop spoke or John Wesley's IA
bors among the Indians in this country
which he said az that time presented one
q the most hopeful fields open 90 CHRIS
tan work. he spoke also ~ the inhu-
ence o. the Wesleys iu England stating
that u was largely 20 their influence and
the influence 81 their thoughts ana songs
that England had not been torn asunaer
with strife Ike the French Revolution
The sweet songs Of Charles Wesley
changed the form Of public worship The
English nation was largely preserved by
the lives ana examples of these sanity
men"
The speaker said that recently BE- had
N+f 't'lfa Net't ~ Nt "a AFtAfArtaA-Al WHO faA
become convinced thas the world was
much worse than II had been and wanted
his opinion on the matter He told him
ne said. that the world was no worse
but that We live 10 realization % evil.
litcrasure o. STEPPED with IT, and it -
daily brought 20 our attention by the
newspapers and is also 10 be met with in
our daily lives. Yet there Is more cool
th1n evil only one does not realize IL be-
cause e Is noe given the prominence that
evil H.. There BE- ln the world something
greater than evil and that is good. some
thing that inspires men, and that Is a
faith in God
In the latter Part of his remarks ne
spoke % cofnrsdeship and friendship de-
hning D. and Illustrating % by the story
q David ana Jonathan.
Speaking lcuiarly 20 the member.
81 che leagues be said that they ought 10
be less concerned about wha, they ought
20 DO than about what they ought 10 b..
The address was preceded by several
songs by the choir and also by the con-
rregHfiou
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
wAYcRoSS is DISSATISFIED.
MAYOR KNIGHTS NOMINATION
DOES NOT PLEASE All.

Prominent CftiHens Express Them
selves AZ Pablic Neeting and
Condemn the Tactics J.~d at the
opera House MeeunE-They De-
s.ided. However. Not to PIT ont an
Opposition Ticket. but To Organize
for Neat Year.
waycrosa. Ca. Dec. l.-Notwithstand-
.nE ths fact that Hon. A. ~. Knigat was
reuosntnatsd a. candidate Tor Mayor.
without opposiiior. large number Of
xoters are far from satisfied. Eariy IN
ahe seek q numcrously signed petition was
circulated. asking that Democratic mas
mselue b. held a. the Court House
THURSDAY right for the purpose o. de-
cidlng whether 20 place an opposition
tickes IN the aetd and siso 20 appoint q
Democratic Executive Committee to serve
th~ ensuing year.
An enthusiasts and representative
gathering o. waite Democrats assembled
in the Superior Court room las, night
Y L. 5<aut0n was selected chairman. Mr.
stanton said thar he ga not suppose any
ton in the city would accuse such q
representative body o. men OF having any
shing but she best interests OF Wawcross
a. hsar'. ano hoped that no one vouli
sccuse them OF antasonizing the railroad
Juage ,. J.. Sweat made very sensible
talk IN favor Of white primaries. lie was
@pFosed 20 che methods employ 81 a. the
oDera house meeting. but did no; think
a. wise 20 put out ticket AZ this late
nay He was perfectly satisfied that ar
urFsosition ticket would reaelvs two-th{r.is
~ tne white votes. but the other one
shfrd ard al Of the colored contingent
would vote for the administration. Judge
Warren Lott agreed with Judge Sweat
lfe opposed placing q ticket in she field
81 'his late day. inaEmuch as be had par
ficirafed in the deliberations Of the otn-
er BODY Hon l.. A. Wilson did not think
thai the people were treated fairly az
enc opera house meeting. but he was not
in favor or putting out an opposition
flakaf
Dr.. }. L. ReddinE thought the people
should follow tho courage o. their con
TietionF. he then went on 90 ar the
smallpox scare last year. showing how
she administration had spent over 1.0O
20 wipe out the epidemic while Pierce
county. with Eve times the number q
cases 20 look after. only spent N.7po. and
al not hose a patient He favored irnfne-
dlate action. Dr. a. =. English spoke on
the same ltna.
Hon. G.. q. Thomas ga not think any
Democrat SHOULD be bound BY the action
- that convention u was not Demo
Cratio-it was fusion ana DO was not only
~ Favor o. white primary. but hoped
a ticket would b. placed In the field IN
opposition 20 the fusion ticket.
After more discussion " was deexned
f.ast not 20 nominate a tickef now. but 20
organize for next year An executive
committees was appointed with power TO
call white primaries for the purpose OF
slornlnaffmR tickets
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

LIQUOR LICENSES.
City OF Savannah. ONCE CLERK OF Coun-
cll. Savannah. Ca. Dec. II. 1900 The fol-
lowing applications 20 retail liquor dur
ing the year 1901. were read al meeting
Of Council Dec Y. 1870. and referred to
Committee Of the Whole
W. p. BAILEY.
Clerk % Council
Blenjes, F.. No. iiis West Broad street.
BoIey. NJ. 12s Congress street. west
Bookhook. 7. H.. Bay street extension
and Fair strees.
Brinkman. H. C. 22s ST Julian street.
west
Beytash. Thos. r. No. sa5 Eas. Broad
street
Bernstein, j.. northwest corner 81. Ju-
Ian and Barnard streets.
Brown Bros. corner Anderson and East
Broad streets
Cain. Julia. No. 6is Bay street. wess.
Clohessey. David. northwest corner In
dian and Ann streets.
cordes John F., Montgomery street and
Whauey avenue.
Egan. J. J.. No. s4i East Broad street.
Eskedor, ". H.. West Broad and
Wayne streets.
Enright. J.. No. 2i2 Price street.
Enteaman. J. r.. No. 6i4 Liberty street.
east.
Fehrenkamp. Henry. corner Bay street
extension and Fair street
Farrell. NJ. A., Bay and Lumber streets.
Grimm( J. r.. northeast corner Ran
dolph and Liberty streets.
Goodman Bros. No AZ Farm street
Gartleman. W. H.. Randolph and Ogle-
thorpe avenue.
Grimm. John H.. President and Dray-
con streets
Gerken. Henry. Agent, No. us Wheaton
street
Grimm. Albert, corner ives, Broad ana
Thirty-second streets.
Hotchkiss a Nevili. southwest corner
Broughton and jefferson streets.
Harnes ". A.. No go Tattnan street.
Herzfeld. Hans. sc Broughson street.
corner Houston street
Hoffman. c. H.. East Broad aud Bryan
streets.
Joyce james j.. No. 2l4 East Broad
street.
Jones. George H.. 1s9 West Broad stree,
johnson. Martin. No q Reynolds street.
Jschens, +. H.. s23 Pine street
Jernigan, +. o.. northwest corner Lum-
Der and Zubly streets.
jackson. Andrew. No e whitaker
street
kuck. John, No. az Drayton street
Konemann. C. H.. 900 Farm street.
Laudsverk. s. C.. No. Il Bay street. east.
Lang Nicholas. No 30 Barnard street.
Morton. Peter. Manager. 22 Broughton
stgsMs est.
Monsccs. {. IT.. corner Hall and JeTer-
son streets,
Murken. Dora, Mrs. Thunderbolt road.
near tollgatc
perry, F. L. 6 Co. Bull and River
streets
Rain,z. r. W. H.. sm Indian street
Ranzin. NJ & Son. Congress and West
Broad streets.
silvers,eln. David. No. 20 ST. Julian
street west.
schnaars. F.. corner Anderson and
whitaker stress.
Schroeder, George. southeast corner West
Broad and Woldburg streets
Stem. J D.. No. $50 Jones street. west
schlotelburg, D., corner Price and Han
streets
smith W T. X. n2 Congress street
west
Sanders, Philip. corner Bull and Twelfth
streets.
Slater, Jas. f.. No. Il East Broad street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
GUYroN WANTS A COMPANY.
Town Ia In thc Compe Edition for one
of the Three Commands.

tbNn - ~ Nhf competition for One
of the Three Commands.
Guygon wants one of the new military
companies that are 20 be Organized 10 be
attached 70 the First Infantry. nlling the
vacancy LETT by the withdrawal OF the
battalion OF the Savannah Volunteer
Guards syivania. Mount Vernon and
swainshoro are also IN the race Tor com.
panies. and other places may come In.
Some twenty-five names have already
been secured upon list IN Guyton. col
+. 3 Wylly. Jr.. Of the First Infantry
has been assured. and that without an,
careful canvass. II Is expected that Mttl,
trouble will be found In raising the adj
ditional number chat viii b. necessary
for the muster IN Of the prospective COM
mand.
CAPT ,. r. Wade called on Col willy
aud told him that a company r. needed In
Screven county. and that he did not think
trouble would be encountered In raising
sufficient number OF members The
country communities would ike 70 have
the protection OF a military force. Ons
gentleman has written Col. Wylly that
several efforts 20 raise companies in his
neighborhood have failed for the reason
that applications have been refused by
the Governor on the ground that the
military establishment was az ~ fun
strength and no more commands could be
organized
It il probable that the places showine
the greatest dispatch In the work Of o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
"AN HOUR wITH T'ENNYsoN.y
Interesting Literary Exercises at -.
VincenTs Academy.

Nincenfs Academy.
The ST. Thomas Literary society an
Organization Of the members o. the grad
Mating classes OF 81 Nincenys Academy.
held an interesting little meeting IN the
music hall Of the Academy yesterday
morning u was called An Hour win
Teunyson
The programme consisted q readings
and songs from the works of the poet.
who had been rejected as tho theme Of
the occasion and Instrumental music. the
composition Of which had been inspired
by some 81 his productions. Rs Rev.
Bishop Kelley presided 40 the exercises.
and az their conclusion made happy
little speech Of appreciation and cncour-
sgement
The programme was as follows;
Entrance March. The Dream Of Fair
Women Miss Einstein.
Roll call
"Our Library circle. an address by the
president. Mis- Mnrie Mcmahon.
Biography 81 Tennyson. by the sccre-
tary. Miss Rita Gutmsn
Recitation, Lady Claire Miss Ada
Morgan.
Instrumental solo C'lohensrin'O Mis-,
Rita Gutmau.
song. The warrior Bold"
Reading from IN Memoriam. Ring Out,
Wild Bells Miss Hoas.
SONG. Tears. Idle Tears 30
instrumental solo. THE Lady OF Shall
OFT" Mis- McMahon
Recitation. THE Chldren's Hospital"
Miss Hohenstein.
Closing Chorus. Crossing the Bar"
The singing was led 1y q quarieite con-
sisting % Misses Vaughn. Hohensfein
Cherry and Morgan Tho numbers were
an exceedingly well rendered. and were
well received by tho small audience
which had gathered by Invitation. to hear
them. The recitatious Of Miss Haas AMI
Mss Hoheustein are entitled to special
mention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
wAYoRoss NEWS NOTES.
Talk of Creating Another Federal
Court District in Georgia.

Court District tn Georgia.
Waycro@s. Ca. Dec. 2i.-The Gre depart
rnent o. waycross has been called out
eleven times during the year 1870. In
1ssa they were called out twenty-three
times. Ia is estimated that IRE losses IN
waycross this year amount 10 not over
$500
on Saturday last a young lady lost some
sewelry ard SO IN money. Policeman 7.
~ WeEtberry got clue. and yesterday
arrested > negro woman near Blackshear.
and most OF the stolen property was re-
covered
Ribb & O'Quinn expccs 20 erect two
STORY brick building early in 1901. II will
BE soNs0 feet and viii front on Pendle-
ton street.
NJ James n. Jones hss purchased
half interest iu the dry goods business ~
his father. J. A. Jones and will begin
work with the new firm Immediately att
Or leaving the Price McCulley Company.
The syie 81 the new firm viii be J. a.
Zones & son.
Mr.. " e. Motley. who has been with
] A. Jones dry goods store the past
year. win. 20 on tho road for Guggen-
seirnar & Co Of Lynehburg. Va. the
first ~ the year.
Ex-sherin s r. Miller cuitivates a one
horse farm west of the city. lie made
this year nearly 30 bushels corn. 10 gal
ions syrap. ard saved ! =" seed cane He
gathered III bushels sweet potatoes. Mr.
Miller served twelve years as sheriff ~
Ware county and two years - city mar
ehaL II is already given out as = fact
shat he will enter the race for sheriff
again In 100
There mas been quite q little talk re-
Gently relative 20 rhe establishment Of
another Federal Court district N the
southern section % Georgia, and u Is
generally UNDERSTOOD that the matter viii
- faken % BY our representatives. IN
Congress from south Georgia. The plan
~ present being discussed N 70 divide
xhe state into three districts instead ~
two a. IL is now arranged 70 he known
a. the Northern Mlddls and Southern dis
fricis of Georgia.
IN the pfag.eed change the hea seems
90 be 20 take COLUMBUS from tire juris-
diefion OF Judge Fsmury Speer. leaving sa-
xanuah and Augusta within his district
known a. the Middie District Columbus
would be ADDED to the new district ard
together with Waycross and Thomasvilie.
wouId constitute the Southern District
THE change would necessarily result in
the erection ~ Federal buildings az both
.Nsycroes and Thomasviiie and would
ndf much 20 the importance and growth
Of the two cities
Mrs. !. A. MAY will celebrate her mr.
tieth birthday tomorrow. By giving
big dinner a. her home. south Of the
city. A sermon viii be- preached BY some
WaycroHs minister. Mrs May is the
mother OF eleven children
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
CRY BHEvITIEs.

Tho ffiy-third annual communication
OF Clinton Lodge Of Masons will be held
next "Wednesday night VIXEN the election
place.
Apple Brown, n negro who. night be-
fore last took the club OF PatrolmsR
Coffee from him and gave him two vicious
blows on the head with Il, was sent TO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
sRREsTED ron BURGLARY.
Two Negroes Held nj the Barracks
on That Charge.

Tao negroes were arrested yesterday
the burglary OF store some miles out
from Savannah. No record OF the arrest
has been made on the police blotter 50
NEITHER the names Of the men nor the
place Of the crime can be made public
but il - known that the men when taken
in custody had in their possession two
bottles OF whisky. a bag Of tobacco, two
boxes Of cigars ard some clothes.
The case may not be tried until further
evidence - found against them. The men
nronably resisted arrest. as their heads
showed tho signs Of blows when they
were taken to the barracks.