davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25
NSoutheast NotesD

Kepnett is troubled with coal
famine, says the Democrat.
A large spoke factory is TO be
located at Poplar Bluff in short
time.
Louis Wejner, the young man who
was fatally wounded 10 a gas ex'
plosion at DesIoge, December IL,
.a;sd@sss aazs morning. Reports
say be caused The OxpIosionb by strik-
ing a match to light cigarette.
William Miller, who escaped from
.shs .Rarmiagson jail abOa.ayear ago
While awaiting trial for stealing q
horse and o suit Of clothes, was
captured at Ste Genevieve short
time ago, and IS again In The Farm
ington iail.
The Fredericktown Tribune is
authority for the statement that j..
d. franklin and number Of the
prominent baakers Of Southeast
Missouri, will organize o big trust
company at -FredericktoHn with
/ 100000 capital stock.
! William Herzog, while out hunt
ing near Crystal City, attempted to
pull down the branches of haw
bush with the breech end Of bis gun
} which was discharged, the load pas
sing through the abdomen from th'
!, left side. The wound will in ai
5 probability prove fatal.
Cash Book:
q Maj. Brooks was To- town aday 9
two this week looking after the ir
terest of the railroad from the Cap
to Jackson and Oak Ridge The Mo
! says the rightofwaY is now nearl
all secured. We may look for wor
,f to begin just as soon as the righto
a way is oil on paper.
The mammoth plant of b. ]
> Williams Cooperage Co, ct Popls
Bluff, was destroyed by FIRE Decen
/. Der 90. The estimated loss is b
10 tween $4,000 and 100000, but w
we'll insured. This 10 said to bay
Or beeo one Of the largest industries
y the kind in the world, employir
between 800 and 500 men.
Douiphan Fsospect-Ntws.
al Ed. Abingdon, Butler county
IN. efficient Circuit Clerk and Popl
no Bluffs most splendid mayor, vi
has been 10 st. Louis hospital I
- several weeks, portion ofthatt tir
- a mighty sick man, is convaleseei
and expects TO be able to retn
home by Christmas.
ast Donipban Prspect-NeHG
The s. NJ. G. A. railroad gra
NO through Ripley County has be
.eS flushed and the rails have been Il
down 10 Harvicll. The woik
e. completing the road is being pu
ed as fast as possible and before
), coming year is msny months
liie cars will be running from one 6
ay' of the line 10 the other.
Bloomfield vindicztoE
"a We have repeatedly warned tn
. .as of our fellow citizens in Stoddi
'oU county who do not own their hon
= that lands would some Of these d.
cen reach price beyond the reach
icai poor man, aad that every .
lhe ought TO make an effort to sec
land before it is too late, while
Iren purchase price is still low, for $
ETA as fate. the land values in this
aIl Southeast counties will, befo
. great while, soar away up yon'
acie snd il will then be much harder
prOcaFe the Foundation for fut
own home. We would be pleased 70
King every nan - the county the ov
of bis bone, and now . the tin
.llen e, i assllY
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25
e . IuTEsYILLE LOCALS. Y =


Prof o. NJ. Schoebel Of Cape
Girardeau was 10 town on business
last week.
TIM. Jones went TO Morley op
business last Thursday.
s. b. Frost of Delta was visiting
in this'city awhile last Thursday.
Charley Wann of Buchanan was
10 this city last Thursday.
Fred Weleh visited his parents
ia the country Thursday night.
Last Friday moroing was the
coIdestmorning We have had this
year. The thermometer registered
| 20 degrees below zero.
John Young who has been max
ing shingles near Dongola, return
ed 10 his home at this place Wed
nesday.
Waiter Cayaness and wife will
|spend Christmas with relatives 10
Illinois.
Albert Rice and Julius LESLEY
or Latin, were on our streets Sat
urday.
Il. +. Wiltshire of Popular Blui
had business 10 this city last week
q. w. Kerr of Buchanan hat
business 10 Lutesville Friday.
Otis Raker who lives few mile
west of town, felt for visit witt
relatives in Kentucky, Saturday.
Harry Wann Of Patton, viii
, spend the holidays with home folk
at this place.
!. Uncle Henry Rhodes Of Gle
! Alien, had business In this clt
Saturday.
Pearl Thompson, who is worl
ing with the bridge crew at DeSo'
visited home folks one day Ia'
week,
James and Frank Kinder
Buchansn, were in Lutcsvilie
l short time Saturday.
Miss Gladys and Master RaiT
i Jones Of Glen Allen were visitH
.. ii LuiesviIIe last week.
9 r. Il. Hagler went to Alto Pa
% last Friday where he will spend u
. holidays with relatives.
70 Wilson 7. Jones of Whitewat
was on our streets awhile last y
! urday.
"a I'd Hanson Of Belmont was
y town Saturday, on business.
% John Parks and wife went OF
=. ~ visit to relatives at Union. last 81
day morning. He intends stsyi
ar through the holidays.
lie Lntes and goodwin have be
Dusy putting up ice for the last +
a days.
,ol Uncle Jef Bess of near Schep
willie. visited relatives in town
=. week.
iii Mrs Rankin of Pevely is visit
On. ber daughter, Mrs W. d. Dici
e. this week.
Miss Mayme Revelle went
MarquanA Sunday.
I've Mr. John MoIl of Burfordsv
! a was visiting in Lutesville. Sund
.n't P. s. Smith Of Latin, was in tC
pIe Sunday.
'th- Mr.. and Mrs. 0.J. snider,
of son Edgar of Fredericktown Wis
.nd relatives iD ButesviIle this weel
DR.. C. A. RevelIe, who has B
to attending Marion-Sims Med
J, college 1T st. Louis. Is spending
), holidays with home folks.
Hrs. Haynes and little ehilt
Of Popular Bluff, are visiting
tives 10 this city this week.
. Ravs. Joseph Russell and !
.,r 1 Osborne preached st the tabern
81 Sunday evening.
,ona Mss Cora sitze Of Freierickt
esa- Is rs ting the family Of ". 5
this week
very Mss Ethel sseYens Of Glen 7
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

One thing that keeps Young men
down Is their fear Of work. They
aim to find genteeI occupations, SO
they can dress we'll, and not soil
their clothes and handle things with
the tips Of their fingers. They do
not like to get their shoulders under
the wheel and they prefer TO give
orders to others or dgure aa masters
and let some one else do tho drudG.
cry. There is no dotbt that indo'
lence and laziness are the chief ob'
stacles to success.
When we see boy, who has Just
secured a position, take hold Of ov
erything with both hands and slnmI
right into his work, /" as If he mean1
to sacceed, we have confidence tha
he win prosper. But, If he stand
around and asks questions whel
| told to do anything; if be tells 20
4 that this or that belongs to som
other boy TO do, for it is not b
work; if he wants . thousand ezpl'
nations wheo asked to run an q
rand and makes his employer thin
that he could have done the whol
thing himseli--one feels like o.
charging sacb boy on the spot 70
he is convinced that be was not g
out for success. That boy will
cursed with medlocrity Or will De
failure. There i no place u -
, century for the lazy man. de Y
! be pushed to ths wall.-sueeess.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25
BrcHANAN.
pEAa M sAsrA CrAus:

DEAR IN Santa CI4AUss
We. ths primary scholars Of the
Buchanan public school, do jointly,
and unanimously. send yos The fol
lowing psaitsoa and sincerely hope
that yoa Sill give It due eonsidssa-
ton:
We are aHare lhat ron ere vsry
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25
millionaire sage'G Farm Sold fol
Taxes.

Atlanta Constitution:
Russell Sage is always doing
soms.hiDg to attract attention 70 hls
eccentgelties.
Several days ago the New York
milliouairs's hundrdaere farm 10
Rockland county, New York, was
sold for taxes. and was promptly
bid in By bis agent for The amount
due,
No one supposed for moment
that Uacle Russell WAS really hard
lup. but the affair was just a tribe
mysterious. On investigation 1t wal
found that Uncle Russell was sore
over the amount Of the TAX whicI
be was called upoR TO pays and p
simply took this method Q
protesting.
A. the lowest calculation. hl
Sage ia worth ssO,00O,0OO, but b
st,Il looks after the dimes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

T.andlaay (frigidlyl--YOa seem . Be
examining that egg xery critically, NJ.
slopsy. Isthers anything wrong about
NJ. elopzy- -Nef aa ell, Mrs. Hsshasi
/ vas only looking Tor the wfah bons;
8hakse aal2- Ora
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

LoEa has approved
The majority in the.
and II is reported that
and Secretary Long
d that D futher aosiop
ID The case. Sehley's
) they will appeal the
resident. Tue people
he Schley case and
sislat Dewey has beer
nsarea b. Secretary
neral Miles has beer
lmsnsled ~ express
n regard % ths
nea fhare viii ke u
of the fact thai BE
ke Spanish feel, nd !
e She HgeraR AmeF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

lcap citizen whether few isaloqr
hearted Gellows At.aohAd - the
navy ever forgive him for y Or not.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

majority of ths AneFIeen people,
and. 10 fac,. Of ths crlised world
lor two sepsoOs- AdmIrAI Dswey's
own rspatatlsn and experience 70
modern naval warfare ind The pub
jished ieslinony IL The inquiry.
Neither Bsnasm no Ramsey has
he'd experience Of naval warfare
with modern iron ships and eoedi'
sleas, and thar o1uolpsIops will be
regarded as narrow hypsFcrl1Ieiam
Of 9 successful canlpaIgu. While
Il is unfortunate tha, the members
Of the court could NOT agree, Ad
miraI schlsy may rect satisfied
with the approval Of Admiral
Dewey and sho American people,
Post Dispatch.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25
your shirt.

ASAA
apcrats tear their
y 10 ooaasptions over
Ne next United States
a..# MisaoRris Il would be
~ pull together and
sy of the mex leglsla-
VIII be tiraS enough
q M sAaA Rs senator.
ii Democrats iu Mis-
Is. III ill the place with
nselves and ho4or to
~ Don't forget that 9
of oouptieA are 50
a change Of les than .
III each counB Would
fsllow in, Willow
f s Z E e 1
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

ELr haT appoint
pkamp surveyor
onis, to succeed
Charles +. Wen
~ on was request
pbses have has
|sg over these ap
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

..e would move
81 iB reducing
Railroad Com.
Cape Progress.
s. word Of your
saa Vop will
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25
pOniphan Prspeei.NeNs.

DOUIpDdh Efsptbt-4FEHSF
The 8. NJ. G A. railroad grade
through Ripley County has been
finished and the rails have been laid
down 10 HarViell. The work of
completing the road is being push.
ed as fast as possible and before the
| coming year is msny months old
cars will be running from one end
| of the line 10 the other.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

sapri win be
81 News next
., with ap-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

srR Il Is said
81 the omoe Of
n--.aaa al
81 Is said 70 be
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

5nessshiGRs
Heereiaf yehip
ports cay tba,
feiirefram tIse
|.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-12-25

Douiphan Frospect-Ntws.
Ed. Abingdon. Butler county's
efficient Circuit Clerk and Poplar
Bluffs most splendid mayor, who
has been ID st. Louis hospital for
several weeks, a portion ofthat time
a mighty sick man, is convaleseent,
and expects to be able to return
home by Christmas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
CHICAGO HIDDEN IN FOG.
Many Collisions Occur on Elevated
Roads and Two Men Are Killed.


Chicago, Nov. 19.-The densest fog
ever experienced in Chicago caused
numerous collisions between trains ear
ly to-day. In these collisions two men
were killed, two were so badly injured
that they probably will not recover and
fifteen others were seriously hurt.
Scores of others, the police say, were
injured in minor accidents, due to the
fog, but as they were able to assist
themselves no official reports were
made.
The more serious accidents occurred
on the Metropolitan and the Lake
street elevated railroads. Collisions
between vehicles and surface cars were
frequent, but while a great number of
people We're injured by them, none of
the injuries incapacitated them, and
the damage was chiefly to the colliding
objects themselves.
The fog at an early hour was so thick
that persons standing on the sidewalks
could scarcely distinguish street cars
passing within a few feet of them and
motormen kept their gongs Changing u
constant warning.
The collision on the Metropolitan
way, as was the case in other acci-
dents. Both trains We're crowded
many passengers standing on the rear
platforms. On the first train these
were almost the only ones to suffer.
The motorman slowed up going around
a curve, and while waiting for a sig
nal to Increase speed, the Humboldt
Park express train crashed into the
rear car without warning. Thomas
Meeny was killed.
On the Lake Street Elevated the ac-
cident was almost exactly similar. The
people injured were standing on the
rear platform with the exception of
the motorman, Mum. on the rear train.
He said he did not see the train ahead
until too late.
Later in the day news of another
collision, which had occurred on the
Metropolitan, became public. One
train was overtaken by another. Otto
l.einhert, the conductor of the first
ttoin, remained on the rear uiatform
frantically waving a signal lantern,
while the passengers who had been
standing with him went inside. His
efforts were in vain. He was crushed
and died at the hospital several hours
later. In all there were nine collisions
on elevated structures during the fog.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
OUTLAWRY IN INDIANA.
Union Men Wreck a Mine and As
sauIt Mine Employees.


Vincennes. Ind, Nov. 19.-Three
hundred union miners from Washing
ton, Princeton, Petersburg, Linton,
Sullivan and Bicknell came here dur
ing the night and early to-day. march
ed to the shaft of the Protest Hill Coal
Mine Company, where non-union min
ers are employed, and closed the shaft
They destroyed property, assaulted a
number of miners and are still in the
vicinity of the mine. The entire city
is excited and grave trouble Is feared
Owing to a recent strike the mine
was not being operated at night and
one man, the watchman, Buck Asbell,
by the leaders of the miners who took
him to the furnace door, threatening
to burn him alive, but that others in
terfered.
He was then beaten almost senseless
and placed under guard while fifty OF
the crowd went to shack occupied by
half dozen miners, where a general
fight resulted, in which Perry Collins,
an attorney of Washington, who was
visiting the owner of the shack, and
William Scott and Joseph Devine, non
union miners, were badly beaten and
left in a serious condition. The union
men then returned to the mine, stopped
the pumps, burned all the tools they
could find and after leaving instruc-
tions that they would return in case
the mine was started and the scale not
paid marched back to town and dis
handed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
THE MARINE COURTMARTIAL.
Col. Meade Faces Charges of Drunk
enness and scandaIous Conduct.

enness and scandaIous Conduct.
New York. Nov. 19.-Col. Robert L.
Meade. the commanding officer of the
marine barracks at the Brooklyn navy
yard, faced a court-martial to-day in
the paymaster's building at the yard
on charges preferred against him by
Mai c. II. Lauchheimer and Col. f. l..
Denny. The officer is accused of
drunkenness while on duty and scan
dalous conduct. The members of the
court are Rear Admiral George w.
Sumner, Capt. George f. Wilde, Col.
James Forney Capt. F. A. Cook, Capt.
F. f. Chadwick, Capt. B. p. Lamber-
ton, Capt. r. f. Walker, Capt. George
W. Pigman and Capt. c. II. Chester
The judge advocate was Lieut.. A. =.
Niblack, assisted by Capt. B. H. Fuller.
Col. Meade was represented by Lo-
renzo Semple and c. c. Semple, OF the
law firm of Coudert Brothers.
Only two witnesses were examined
to- day. the first being Col. F. l.. Denny
one of the two complainants. who made
a direct charge of intoxication and un-
becoming conduct against Col. Meade.
Architect Boring, the other witness,
testified that in company with Col
Denny he visited the marine barracks
on a tour of inspection pending I'M
provements on March Is and April So
of this year. and on both occasions Col
Meade acted in a very erratic man
ner, and while talking on business APP
pertaining to the proposed improve
ments in the building Col. Meade had
acted in very strange way, which the
witness described as being caused by
intoxication. He said that Col. Meade
was incoherent at times and made
sweeping statements as to all contract
ors having business in the navy yard,
saying they were thieves and robbers,
and made other remarks which were
more forcible than polite.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
THE COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS.
Government Sends a Large and Well
Armed Force After Them.

Government Sends a Large and Well
Armed Force After Them.
Colon, Colombia, Nov. 19.--Gen. AL
ban, with a force of 1,l00 men, we'll
armed and supplied with ammunition
and having cannon and modern quick
firing guns with them, has started to
attack the insurgent forces. which are
strongly intrenched at Chorrera-. Half
of Gen. Adams force left Panama in
large launches. towed by the Colombian
gunboat Boyaca. The remainder
marched overland. These forces are to
combine and make a front and rear at
tack on the insurgents. Chorrera is
only one days march from Panama.
Gen. Castro accompanies Gen. .Alban.
Gen. Lugo is in command of the in
surgent forces, though Domingo Diaz
is the nominal head. The Liberals
claim that they possess a stronger
force than the governments, but 1t is
generally admitted that they are in
differently armed and poorly supplied
with ammunition. News of a decisive
government victory is confidently ex-
pected this week.
Gen. Adams marching orders were
kept secret until the moment the troops
were ordered to move.
A majority of the troops which ar
rived here Sunday last on board the
gunboat Gen. Pinzon, will remain at
Panama, in order to garrison that city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
DICKINSON CALLS FoR TROOPS.
Captors of Miss Stone No Longer to
BE Temporized with.

Sofia, Nov. 19.--It is reported that Mr..
Dickinson. the United States diplo-
matte agent here, has informed the
government of Bulgaria that the alb
ductors of Miss Ellen M. Stone and
Nine Tsilka, with their captives, are
concealed in a defile of the Belle Rita
mountains, near Smotch, and has re-
quested that troops be sent to surround
the place and liberate the captives.
Both Mr.. Dickinson and the Bulgarian
foreign Office decline to confirm or deny
this report. Nevertheless. II is believed
that Mr.. Dickinson, persuaded Of the
impossibility of coming to terms with
the brigands and relying upon his be-
lief that they will not harm their cap
tives il troops are employed against
them, has, after consulting with Wash
ington, decided upon this move.
only eight bandits now guard Miss
Stone, and some Of them are known TO
sympathize with her
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
PATERNo's PATRIOTIC SPEECH.
Former Chief of Filipino Cabinet
Made President of Peace Party.

Manila, Nov. l9.-Paterno. the for
mer chief of the so-called Filipino
cabinet, has been elected President of
the new peace party. Isabelle Reyes
was elected vice president.
In thanking the large meeting for his
election Paterno said the war had last
ed four years and blood was still flow
ing fast, saturating camps and max
ing orphans. Fields which were for
merly covered with flowers were nov
deserts. The time had come to drop
petty party politics and the hankering
after offices. The Filipinos must work
in the interests of peace and they
would then receive the blessings of the
rising and future generations.
The Federals object to the formation
of the party, but several thousand
have Joined 1t in Manila alone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
CHARLOTTE's COSTLY FIRE.
The HoIton Block Burned with a
Loss of 100000.

Charlotte. N. c., Nov. 19.--Fire early
to-day destroyed the Holton block and
caused a loss of 100000. The princi-
pal losers, are: H. G.. Link, groceries,
$4,000; r. H. Field, groceries, $4,000:
b. X. Bryan, groceries, $4,000; Ogles-
by Bros, dry goods. All were insured.
The fire broke out in Oglesby's store
at the corner of College and Trade
streets, and gained headway through
an accident at the pumping station,
which temporarily cut off the water
supply. BY the time the block was
well In flames the water supply wss
TO the building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
CARRIED $1,000, 900 IN GOLD.
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse Leaves
With Valuable Cargo.

New York, November 19.-The
big North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
sailed for Europe to-day, carried in
her treasure room coin and bar gold,
valued at more than $7,O0O.00 1t was
carefully slowed away in oak casks
and iron bound boxes, and was under
seal in the specie room. 1t was the
largest sum ever sent across the At
lantic in a single steamship, and rep
resented the engagements made by the
larger financial houses of New York
since the final shipment OF last week.
Most of the gold is TO meet foreign obli-
cations not paid by balances.
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.. en-
gagged 100000 in gold at the assay Of
fee for shipment Thursday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
HAD cONTRABAND OF WAR.
british steamer Was Taking Sup
plies for Beers From London.

London. Nov. l9.-The government
has caused the detention Of British
steamer which was fitting out, ostensi-
bly for a pleasure cruise az Victoria
docks. on the ground that the vessel
was laden with cODtraband u war.
destined for the Beers.
A searchiight nxed 20 the steamer .
rnast brought her under suspicion, ana
n - said fhe subsequent search dis
closed foyr hela guns quantities of
raw material for the mhnufaciufe of
powder, and that the vessel Wae ntte1
up inside ~ accommodate from b9Q 20
600 men,
The captain ~ ths eteamer Haye HE
lnsfrucfi0nf from he employers direct
~ him a. cau a. nambpfg after leafs
lng the Thamees
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
TO HANG ron HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Alabama Court Imposes First SEN
tence of This Kind.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. is.--will
Dorsey, negro. has been sentenced 10
be hanged for highway robbery. This
IL. 80 far ss reliable records go. the
first case involving the death sentence
for this offense. Dorsey was convicted
Of assaulting and robbing the family Of
David Mcnamara. q white man living
near here. In bis charge the Judge
said that strict measures were necee-
sary 70 teach the people the value u
human life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
A VIGOROUS MESSAGE.
President RooseveIf's Remarks said
90 he Entirely Characteristic.

Washington. Nov. 1s.--The cabinet
meeting to-day lasted about two and a
half hours. The whole time was spent
In the reading OF the Presidents mes
sage and IN commenting upon its va
Tlcus features. The message Is long
ana IL said 20 be vigorous IN tone. ia
that respect, al least. quite character
istic Of President Roosevelt
No other business was transacted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
rire in carre of the TrIesfern.

London, Nov. i9.-The spanish
steamer Telesfors, Capt BengO, from
Galveston. oct. 20. via Newport News,
Nov. 2, passed kinsaie on the south
coast ~ ireland to-day She reported
that IRE broke out IN her cargo while
AZ sea, but u wes believed % have been
eEfinguished.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20

Charlotte, =. g., nov. is.-Thres
children Of Mack Elslock colofeo. me
Oldest four years Oh, we're burned 70
ternoou. Their parents lqcksd fheu Ia
ihsir bgpss while they went N -
Nofk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-20
TartIs HsHfsrs Fosna Treasurs.

Kingst0n, Jsmalcs, NOV. ig.--It ~
now asserted that the treasure found
III me Grand cayman turtle hunters
M October, last. amounts ~ $4,000 ~
90 spanish Roia coins. The money
Naa buried in reef On The island ~
gamaice. a hae been seat ~ Noble
f0r Gale.