davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
WI Fight to dc Last.

AT the close of our civil war. prom
inent confederate generals said it was
not until the end Of two years that
they became convinced that the Union
was the more powerful. Even saen they
could do nothing but fight on to the
bitter end. So the Beers, much Of the
same military character as our heroic
southerners, fighting for their indie
pendence, must night until they can
fight no longer, while the British.
largely of our own blood. and fighting
for a great principle, which to them is
as sacred as our devotion to the Union,
cannot yield 50 long as they are su-
periOr in men and money.
Unless our British and Dutch cou-
sins on the other side OF the Atlantic
are degenerate, our own civil war must
be accepted as a fair indication Of what
the character of the conflict in South
Africa must be. We can only hope that
the ultimate result may be as benefi-
cial to civilization and human progress
in Africa as it was in America.
"The late dispatches indicate that
General Buffers operations have al
ready borne legitimate fruit by enab-
ling Lord Roberts to make his initial
move with little or no opposition. This
should result in forcing upon the Beers
the necessity of attacking in their turn
troops in favorable position and in
trenched. thus reversing the conditions
which have heretofore existed The re-
suit of such an attack must be looked
for with keenest interest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness, lost vitality. night losses,
varicoceIe, etc, and enlarge small weak
organs TO full size and vieor. Simply
send your name and address to DIT. L.
W Knapp. 1874 Hull Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. and he will gladly send the free
receipt with full directions, so that any
man may easily cure himself at home
This is certainly a most generous offer,
and the following extracts taken from
his daily mail show what men think of
his generosity.
Dear SiT:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours Of recent date. | have
given your treatment a thorough test
and the benefit has been extraordinary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Little Wu's Answer.

TIE Young daughter Of a former Phila-
delphiau is q SchOolmate of little Wa. the
son of the Chinese ambassador AZ Wash
iugtOu. DURING a recent visit here she
often talked about the little Celestial
and told tales about him that seemed 10
indicate that little WI at times gently
guys his Christian schoOlmates
He is aWfUily cute she said. and
speaks very correct English. He's just my
aga vet he's ahead 81 me Hi mother $
feet are so tiny that she can hardly walk
at all She Is pushed about In a whee.ed
chair. I asked WI once il he didn't think
IL was cruel TO torture the Chinese ladies'
fest Ike that. He said. Virginia. my
pgra saws that whenever any person asks
me that question ] must make the follow
ly reply: II is not more cruel than for
American Indies 10 torture their waists
ia steel corsets until their noses are beet
red ard their shares like an hourZlass.'
Then he gave a loud -augh and walked
away. wiki his little hands In the pockets
Of his baegy brOcade trousers. He looks
awfullv grave and funny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Baseball.
"MUGGsY" Is SILENT.

McGraw Declines to Talk About Asso-
citation Failure.
Baltimore, Feb. 16.-Manager John
McGraw of the association baseball
team, which viii probably be dis
banded. tonight had little to say today
about the failure of the enterprise. He
viii sign q Baltimore league contract
President Panton of the Orioles said
today that he felt a delicacy in APP
preaching McGraw at present, but both
he and Mr.. Vanderhorst admitted that
McGraw viii manage the orioles this
year. and at an increased salary. Mr.
Hanlon says De Montreville Sheckard,
Howell, Keisler and Holmes have
signed Baltimore contracts, and he ex-
poets TO hear from other players with
in a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED.
Each Side Primed With Accusations
Against the Other.

San Francisco, Feb. flowing to the
absence of Judge Trout of the super
iCr court today. the proceedings in the
Fair-Craven controversy were very
brief. Attorney Pence. for Mrs. era
ven. appeared before Judge Hunt who
acted for Judge Trout, and asked the
court to commence an immediate in
vestigatiOn of the charges contained
in the affidavit of Judge symptom of
Sausalito. but Judge Hunt refused to
do anything in the matter and ordered
a continuance Of the case until Mon
day. Attorney Pence made the direct
charge in open court that his opponents
have by the use of money induced
symptom to make a false affidavit.
George A Knight, attorney for
Charles Fair, said today that the Fair
attorneys have knowledge of witnesses
who are to be summoned to appear for
Mrs. Craven, and that a conspiracy eX-
lists. but that the Fair heirs have a
complete knowledge Of the facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Il;I!ItIIfI9!IIIiII
/ Route
GOOD CONNECTIONS
At CHICAGO.

If you 60 East on the BuTlington's
Chicago Special, leaving Denver a,
800 p. m, you will arrive at Chi
cago at $40 p. N. next day-in time
to connect, IN SAME DEPOT, with
trains for Indianapolis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, PittsbuTg, Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York.
The connections at st. Louis are
equally satisfactory.
It is worth while noting that the
Chicago Special is the only afternoon
train out Of Denver which makes
these convenient connections at its
Eastern teTmini.
Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines
TICKET OFFICE,
214 South West Temple St,
Salt Lake City.
B. R. WATSON,
General Agent.
R. T. NESLEN,
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

desecrate and destroy the tombs Of the
ancestors If the Chinese rsformer Kang
"a Wei ard offers 100.000 taels for the
capture OF kang Yu Wei, dead OF alive
Though he edict purports to eman-
ate from the emperor it is evidently
the work of the dOwager empress.
whose bitterness towards the reformers
is thus further evidenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
DIR. ODEIL RESIGNS.
Gives Up Hi e.re as Quarantine

Gives Up Hi ee as Quarantine
tor
Dr.. T. G. o . ls,erday threw up
his position as ial city quarantine
inspector. TIL aitiOn was specially
created when smallpox commenced to
develop alarm ngly, and in the past
month Dr.. Odell has rendered efficient
service to the health board in having
direct charge of all cases Of the con-
tagiOn. But his duties are such that
Dr. Odell believes the salary is insult
fcient to warrant him in longer expos
ing himself to tLe risks, loss of private
practice and social inconvenience.
Until small pCx is finally stamped out
in this city, there will be need for some
capable physician To fill the office, ana
Dr. w. Y Croxall viii probably be ap-
nointed DE- Odelrs euCceeSor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

NJ Haycock. Mrs H. Kramwiukle. cas-
tlegate. ~ Henderson Grand Junction.
Colo; J. Ryan. Siivsr City; s. c. Onie,
A. MeiklejOha. I00ele; =. J. Arthur. St.
Johns A. L. Johnson. L. 5. Dickinson.
Ogden; J. J. Fitzgerald. Park City. F. A.
Springs: Mrs. n 5. Tyler. Chieago. III:
Fred Stoll Park City: S X Martin.
Bingham James II. Nay. Draper; g L.
Countryman, Gus Lind. Mercur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
\ The WORLD OF SPORT
Cycling.
wHEELMEN ADJOURN.
Unfinished Work Referred to Com
mittees.

Unfinished Work Referred to Com
mittees.
Philadelphi Feb. 1.-THE national
assembly O. re League of American
Wheelmen ADJOURNED today. referring
all the unfinished business to apprO-
PIRATE committees. Conway " Sans
presented the report OF the executive
committee, to which was referred yes
terday the question o. awarding the
contract for the future publication Of
the Bulletin.
The rep stated that owing to the
brief per.p eH to consider the mat
ter, the zee had not been able
to reach mite conclusion. Ster-
ling Eli. -.- present publisher. had
agreed 10 issue four additional num-
bers of the Weekly Bulletin and one
more Of ElliOtts Magazine
The selection Of a meeting place for
the next assembly was left in the
hands Of the executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Home COOKING.

(San FransicO Chronicie)
Mrs Benham-What DO you think Of
my cake?
Benham--ft needs training down.
Mrs. Benham-What do YOU mean?
Benham-It is overweight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Hit the Nail.


fNeW 1uih " uIIu-J
ffWhat did the poor man say when
ne was accused of taking the cattle?' in
quired the tourist
The right thing. stranger" responded
Amber Pete
What was it2
IN be hanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Protection AGAINST Riotare

s-alghai. FeU. 16.-The German an
~ cues az Tsin Tan Fort (Kiao Chou
/. ,. nave sent $50 men and two guns
.Nla' Chou TO protect the railroad
-is and the property there from
gs-- &c, ,1 on the part of the rioters in
Au, which is threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
OREGON SHORT line RAILROAD

pms ne only line running through cars 20
IO5uand- Butte, Missouri river, Chicago
siH 81 Louis. without change.
lime card in effect Oct. -. 1893
Irals VIII arrive and depart at salt
Like city daily as follows:
Arrive.
rom Ogden. Chicago. Omaha.
LoUis, Kansas City and
-aAN 81 --.--.--...... $3.50 a m
from H.Ia. Ogden. Portland Spokane
2,SC.e' Helena and San Fran
'From Milford. Sanpeie. Provo ~ 81
Fq 25G i63it.e3T-me@iate points -. go an.
1S.Ll ogden, Chic8eo. ST. Louis
I na4nSas CITY. Omaha Denver
.. fqG san Francisco -. s.o0pm
-9iI1 GARFIELD Beach. ToocIe
~ LeIilnus .................... 90 2. IN
mediate points -'-' anu '..'o- $50 PIN
LII PRESTON. Logan. Brigham.
r,OEuel and Intermediate points $40 p n.
co and intermediate points. 7:50 pm.
Depart.
Il Osden. Omaha. Chicago.
CehNef, Kansas Civ. ST. Louis.
SSche valley and Intermediate
For ,TTintic. AIercur and inter
mediate points .........-......... 1:55 q m.
''FoE Garfield Beach. Tooeie
r,iLiu ttmlnuS Observation-Disclosures 40 a m
For Ogden, Butte. Helena port
1, LdHu ana intermediate points. 9.4] an
y Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
D1HNef Kansas City, St Louis
ana San Francisco .......-......l 40 am
= OF Provo. Sanpete, Milford
and intermediate points ........ $50 pm
FOR Ogden. Denver Kansas City.
omaha, St Louis and Chi
cage .......-.- .-.---...-.---.. @. $40 pm
OF OSaen, Butte Hel0nif. san
FRANCISCO and intermediate
points -.--..--..... .........,...... SIS pm,
Telephone No. go
Trains south OF Juab do rot run sun
+Daily except Sunday.
1lcket Office. 2)1 Main street.
~ W. ii. BANCROFT. Vice President and
/ General Manager.
5. ". ECCLES. General Traffic Man
aEer.
D; F. hurley. General Passenger and
3 Ticket agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for a: the postomoe.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 16 1900. To OBJ
Tain these letters the applicant must call
FOR advertised letters. and give the date
Of the list II not called Tor within two
weeks. they viii be sent 10 the dead let
far sFFfoas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Not So fortunate.

jackson Injecting Robson. with whom
he was out asi nigSt4 -hl--l1. old boy, get
home all rlghtt
Dobson-Yes. But M wife wouldn't
speak to ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
PRICE ON HIS HEAD.

Bitterness of Dowager Empress To-
ward Chinese Reformer.
Pekin, Feb. 1e-An imperial ediet just
issued commands Ii Hung Chang to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Not Iris Fanlt

sir, began the tramp. as he stepped
in front Of a pedestrian, i've seen bet
ter days. and
We'll interrupted the other you
neednl blame me for il. I'm not the
Weather man..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
CLOSING MAILS.

ana ..ie - mo-, s . - HOO a. m
Cache counties and Ogden,
a m. and .,-.--...-...,.;--------. 500 p. m.
r. G. Val attic mail east. 1905 a. m.
r. G. W.-SanDete and Sewer
R. G. W.-Caiifornia, Nevada
and ogden. il:39 a. m. and -. 500 D. m
.. 5. Idaho, Montana. Ore
gon. Nevada, California and
ogden, S:45 a. m. and. 500 p. IN.
r. 9. W.-GTand Junction. KAN
sas, Texas. New Mexico Colo
RADIO and all east mail, 1 p. N.
and ....,................;........... 7:O5 p. m.
o. 5. L.-StOcktOn and inJerme-
diato points, daily except Sun
day observation-disclosures. 6:45 a. m.
Y. Park City....-.-.--.....-... 1880 a. m.
r. W,-Bingham canyon. 7:35 a. m.
We Jordan, 1885 a. m. and. 400 p. n.
o. 5. L.-NeDhi and -ntermedi-
ate points ....................... $50 a. m.
o. S L.-AH mails east of Echo $40 p. m.
Big. Cottonwood and Miller. 7:00 d. m.
O. > L.-Ah points south Of
Ne. nj, daily except Sunday. 800 p. N.
den ..;:............; .,:.......:.... $40 p. m.
r. murray and Sugar q.
R. G. W.-Eureka, Silver city.
Mammoth and intermediate
points 400 p. m.
o. S. L.-AIercur, Cedar Valley.
Eureka, Silver City and all
intermediate points ......-..-.. 900 a. m.
Hours For Arrivals of Mails.
o. S. L.-Eastern fast mail. 900. $3.50 p. m.
Q. 5 L.-Cache valley. ..-....-..; 700 p. m.
oregon ................:..-........ 952o,a. m.
o. S. L.-Stockton and intelme-
date points. daily except Sun
r. c. W.-CalifOrnia ana west. $500 a. n.
r. c.. W.-Eastern mail $3.50 a. m
X .. M--Eastern mal-.-..-.---. 800 p m.
r. G. W--Bingham canyon and
Wet Jordan and W8satch.... 5.55 D. m
L. C.-Park City-.--.---------..-.. $50 D. m
r. ~. W.-Sanpete and Sewer
counties --.-....---------.--..., SOS p. m.
o. 5. L.-Fast mail................ 400 a. m
Ogden mails. 400 a. M and 900
a. m, $50 p. II. and. ...----.... 500 p. m.
| Big Cottonwood and Miller. f:07 y. m.
and Acknowledgements 4;O7 p. m.
termediate points 80. 9;45 a. m.
/ Eureka Silver City, Mammoth
and intermediate. points ,lO;15 a. m.
/ o. s L-Mercur Cedar Valley
Eureka Silver City and all
intermediate points ........... 6:i5 p. m
Office Hours.
Money order Office opens at 9 a.
m and closes at...-.-.----....... 500 D. m.
: Opening register window 500 a. m.
I Closing register WindoW......-.. GOO p. m
/ General delivery window open
s a. m tO-.,.-.-.-.-..-----. eco p. N.
Stamp window open a. m. to-. 600 p. m.
/ Carriers window. except Sun
day, 600 to......-...-............ 700 p. m.
Sunday Hours.
General delivery and stamp
window open IL z. m. to-. LOO D. m.
/ Carriers window, L m. to-. 100 p. m.
/ hours of collection OF mail from letter
ooxes in the business districts; a. m, 10
/ a. m. 2 p. Ih., $50 p. m p m. p m.
! and Al
ARTHUR L. THOMAS. Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Sunday Hours.


t4eneral delivery and Stamp
QgindOw open IL q. m. to-. loo D. m.
Carriers window, L m. to-. 1.J0 D. m.
Hours of collection OF mail from letter
ooxes in the business districts; q. m, %
a. m. 2 p. IL, 40 p m p m. . p m
SUNDAYS 10 a m. and 4.91 b. m
ARTHUR L. THOMAS. Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
WAR HAS ONLY BEGUN
General Schofeld's Comment on
South African Struggle.
OBJECT OF GEN. BUTLER
CAN ENGAGE THE BoERS WHILE
ROBERTS ADVANCES.

Contest Compared With the Great
Civil War Of the United States
Ladysmith as Another Richmond
English Sure to Win in the End
Losses Comparatively Small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Office Hours.

Money order Office opens at a.
m. and closes at.......-..-....... 500 p. m.
Opening register window 500 a. m.
closing register windoW....--... GOO p. m
General delivery window open
a m. tO..,.-.-.--- ..---.--..-.-. 500 p. n.
Stamp window open a. m to-. 600 D. m.
Carriers window. except Sun
dav. eco to.......................7 700 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17
Packag es.

Ash Mamie l.. Dixon. Marjorie
HesselbeTg. Title &'IIOOper. Arem, 227 IL
Edwin. +.
Goodwin. Will. Sanders. +. NJ.
Boyd Master Fred Richards Charles.
eTick. care of e. II. Wood. Kate
Boyd, Wilson, Frank.
Lyons, J. H.
A. L. THOMAS. Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

white House, r. Russell and wife
Tooels. J. c. Morris. Chicago: A. A
Perry. C'0aIviIIe; A. F. Anderson. Mt
pleasant. " Van Wagner. Midway; A.
WsIrath and wife Missouri. Mrs f.
Clark. Minnesota a. Reese, Lehi; Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

1853 a. m.
m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

kenyOn.-W. II. Welch. Chicago; II. r
Penngo. L. OoaISvi. Omaha F. w.
Calkins. Denver: Charles F. Metesmeyer.
New York; Frank Boskowitz. San Fran
cisco: r. L. Wanner. Kansas City; W. F..
Lowerthal New York: D. c. Dunbar
city; F.. a. Hamilton, Rochester. n. y.
James Evans -ileCate. Bertha k
Blake. New YORK 4. ID. Banks, ST. Louis
s. 5. Blair, De Lamar; n, L.M0OnigeT.
New York: Charles Z. Spense. New York
Charles 5. Levey, san Francisco: z. Y.
GrioX. Chicago; c. r. Coleman, Ne ark.
y. J: L. j. Jewell L. +. Jewell. Dawson.
Y T. Il. r. Patterson. Omaha, f. W.
YOUNG q wife Omaha; Harry T Peck.
Denve. r.. c. Maynaid WilliamsPO B.. a
J. Jones Chicago; William F. FelconieT.
PittsbuGg Charles Curtis St. Louis; "A.
Davidson. Sioux City, L. keene, J. c.
Burke. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-17

Walker H0use-JOhn Caper Nephi; NJ.
HeveoCk. H. Kakren Castlegate. c. H.
Topas. Grand Junction; F. A. Dinmitt.
Ogden. John Goodau Manning; Thomas
Wise. Kansas City; A. Y. Robson.
Provo: John Carter. L. S. Mcdonald.
Butte Mont: J. f. Patria, +. w Garrett
son. Bingham; William F. Knox, Beaver;
w E. Deving. Denver. George S. Lund.
Provo. Dick whitaker West Tintic. Al
fred Rosenlap. Sanpete; Z. Coates, Og-
den.
The oasis., 1900-07-21

admitted; if not. they are then in- spected. All shipments are reported by the railroad officials gladly, and no diseased stock has entered the territory for years except occasional ly with stock driven overland as above. Some stuckmen complain of this rigid rule, but all thinking men know it is much cheaper to ke.p out disease than to have to stamp it out. In the above case many horses have undou btedly been exposed aud quite likely other cases will develop. StOckmen in and about Yuma are to be congratulated on the manner in which they took hold of this matter and the willingness which they eyince1 to as ssist in stamping out this dread disease at the very beginning
The oasis., 1900-07-21
HIDES A IND IIooTs rSS.

 Tempe visitor this week, gathering up a carload of fat cattle for his market
 Stockman: Mons Ellipgson, the successful cattleman of Tempe, Is putting up another windmill on his ranch this week to pump water for his stock
 Stockman: Territorial Veterinar- ian Norton made flying trip to Yuma the first of the week to inspect some cattle which were being shipped to New Mexico.
 Stockman: Full grain at Snow flake is already beginning to ripen and some ranchers have begun har- vesting. Despite the dry weather a good crop is reported.
 Stockman: According to d state- ment recently issued by the Live Stock Sanitary board, the total amount of cattle shipped from the territory from May l5 to June 20, 1900 was 33,965.
 Coconino Sun: G. L. Brooks of AL buquerQue, N. M., and Burton Moss man of Holbrook spent Thursday here, They are both connected with the Aztec cattle company and were adjusting their assessment with the board of equalization.
 St. Johns Herald; c. o. Howe, manager of the Wabash Cattle Com pany was in town short time We'd nesday, and went on to Springeryille to be under the care of Dr. Johnson; he is still suffering from the wound on his hand, and thought it best to have the immediate care of physician.
 Florence Blade: Mir. J. C. Leaver- ton, of Mammoth, was here, Monday as witness before the board Of equalization in the matter of the raise on the number of cattle given in by MT. Aldwinkle. After hearing the evidence the Board raised the number from 200 to 400 head and let the matter rest at that figure.
 Gazette: Burt Dunlap, chairman of the Sanitary board, arrived in Phoenix to attend meeting of the board. MT. Dunlap says it has been raining in southern Arizona for the past three days and that very heavy rainfall visited the Sulphur Spring valley from Wilcox south, and yester- day, as he passed through Benson and Tucson, it was raining hard. MT. Dunlap says Graham county is much in need of water. but he thinks the rain that has fallen the past few days will relieve tue farmers and cattle men of that country.
 Stockman: At the request of sew eral stockman about Yuma, Dr. Norton. territorial veterinarl an, vis- ited that place recently to examine some diseased horses. He pronounce ed two of them to be afflicted with glanders and they were shot and burned. Upon investigation it was found that these horses, with others were brought into the territory some six months ago from Southern Cali fornia. They were driven overland and crossed the Colorado river about forty miles north of Yuma. The entry was not reported according to the rules of the Live Stock Sanitary | board and therefore they were not | accompanied by proper health certi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-27

Trip TO Tybee May Be Among the
Convention Features.


A meeting of the Savannah Union of
Kings Daughters was held yesterday aft
ernoon to consider the preparations for
the coming convention of the members of
the organization in Georgia. 1t is believ-
ed the convention will be the largest ever
held in this state, and the Savannah men,
bers want to do everything in their pow
er to insure its success.
The convention of the Kings Daughters
in Macon last year was very successful,
but the Savannah ladies' want to surpass
it. All delegates who come from the cir
Giles over the state will be entertained
without cost to themselves, and it is
thought this will be a feature that will
attract.
From May Is until May 10, according to
the present plan, the convention will be
in progress. Mrs. Davis, one of the general
secretaries of the organization, will be in
the city for that time, longer than she
ordinarily devotes to a convention. She
is a very interesting talker and is excep-
tionally well Informed about her work,
and the ladies look forward to having her
among them again with great deal of
pleasure.
A trip to Tybee will doubtless be agreed
upon as a method of entertaining the
Kings Daughters who visit the city. A
committee was appointed to consult with
the railroad officials about rates for such
a trip and about a place for a luncheon
that, it is expected. will be served.
The charter applied for by the union has
been secured. A copy was exhibited at
the meeting. The corporation name of
the union is the Savannah Branch of the
International Order Of Kings Daughters
and Sons. The iaGies decided some time
ago tnat they could conduct their various
charities better if incorporated.
The ladies are indebted to some anony
nous donor for lot Of land at the corner
of Eleventh street, and the Ogeechee road.
The donor did not make his name known.
A change has been made in the execu-
tive board of the union, which now con-
sists of Mrs. Robert Gibbes, Mrs. Julia
Mcleod, Mrs. Pauline Roberts and the
president of whichever circle may have
the day nursery under it's care, it being
the custom for the several circles to al
Iernate in looking out for it for a certain
time. Anyone desiring to put a child in
the creche may do so by applying to
any one of these ladies'.