davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
HOI gIYND POHfFOi
~. Has Read s,.sdi, for Iwrnt'-nre issr
In mi, Prison eel


II Jesse PomrrDy. the lo5 u.'lc %
tutrlr-town prison. the juvenile trni .... "
Of l,rB - released from custody 20. .. RE-
would come forth one e the most i'.r.
read men OF his tye ia b.-'. n - 90 'r N..
Q, lar a. English ut'rbf ne rs ..n.,
Since sept L.. Is56. the date 10 entered l|
uytu now. Ue has spent almost the ~ .
his time. when not ~lceIIfs Ur e'' =
reading He has mad access =" ~" 'f
library. and has pcTusrd eN"rvt'ir IRON '"
lgut--t novel up t. a." choicest 'Ia-..'
Mseu condemned 90 ~" ll.I -.'''..
he was extremely uht"rHt" N''"'E '
pervrrt. hr pu-----'d q brain WHICH " '
othsrW i-e above th' averds"
Hi thinking fa'u tic- Vet sham. ~'''"l
In 4 prison cell has not duum~d f.'u Co.,
day at the age If a. lie D. Just as u.ll." Do. .-
tany as he was. when a. IL youth '"
Cortad the crimes vhlth startled N" count
lie does no work whatov.r except ''
which l. neves-Hry u" k,,p 'l- &C..
said Warden Bridge Mg-t pr>'r"r>' .
solitary want employment They max" H'H. ."
canes and CuriOs TO keep their minds rmI.pN"'.
hut Pumcroy - different \! .r wait .
books, and he devours them with III" create
Lifetime prisoners who Ar" p1t v~nniemr'I
80 SOLITARY confinement usually d." '''Hfs
they have spent a quarter II a G%'n,'r, .
mentally queer after "sht OF ten YEAR u"I'hh
"pomero Is = phenomenon no H. TODAY
laIr. hearty and OF sound mind. h1rirg =
homicidal mania hc 3, puri Ena 'iHcial.'
but We always keep "a sharp eye "h h''H' Tor
lie eats and sleeps well and will probably
enjoy hIs Christmas turkey ~ well. Il i''
bett"r thsn any man IN ,,nn " trsI nhnreIlcg
In Mi tle@ Tour Hy eisht cell BUT TINT I, a
mistake. His quarter are. com wodl9u' Vel
fuInished and supplied With ~" %"lndo"
PARDON. and frequently talks to his guards
about It when his food IS passed In 10 MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

Na~ fhsi Tho rsrHHs 49, ,Hsn a1H'nie-
hsvs h~-rfus states n shs % ~ nsr '0Hs
s%sift'ian els Hns .nh-nIubI- sisfa
-Cnwmaus.sil 9Th = Per smsnf Gu
rr-r~ ant felat,l enur'- spt uu''' De
customs hlH- fHa 1sf.H 'hus '1fu"i
sh,fe- sch .Ns z r.si -fafa. , hsHr0f.
thsi rrff r1s Iu Iasr Hr.Iir 'I- #.IH'r'
slone N]usfr,u,s r.s.r.H ere o. tIs"
ani o. .lrsl rBf H rpF rst-rnshIy ~
us--' loo time t. N-.ma ri wH~ WafHf a
things = .rf spW ~ NATION Owing
fo is vas' aytsrf Nusrua s'uHr go s."r
variety ~ .rsra except f'r f.uul
within fUs r.tr .r" F w sfHe
most ~ f.r ,esr'tH.e ,ui animal u'a'
htr'- = 'ia famp.r,'s. sIn. troul'al 49,
tropi,nI region. o. r. given Hr.l POP Too
NATIONS the 4 u'7l -'a'~ AMI Go" ,Hm.
mouwea'fh ~ Australia Foo b" All" 'H
produce neatly u tho commodities 'h't
n~ol ant n1.r .f 'H.m ma share. with
the ro-f HT .|. u.f Hu.r fH" sIrp.I,
Of their vegetable .rl armu p@ruIu.'s
but also thor ,v.]-puunu,y ahunitu-
mineral.
The p.-pp'e ~ Australia arc rAsins -
colcnt cotton and they h.I..n they ,'n
grow along llaf northern oui northeast
ern coasts more o' this a'rs ma hey .,n
U.s. They hay. long l.-n The largest V...
growers In the WORT Erf, I'll mdnuft't
urer- have argued thar although Australia
might raise enormous supplies Of s"".
ami cotton u cul.i ra,sr make cloth Doe
cause the armpsphor.. humidity rcquirHi
for spinning Wa lacking RI' tHe needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

TO INV Enron or lur SrN Str m. only
Instances ~ Nirf,l chewing the rag" have ever
sen we're AT some dog facrS or 'cnIrSes" fifteen ~
more ycstS Ago sud ttr expression among the Nv n,ts
and trainers ut tina, time waS common. They let ihe
dog, chew TIE YAK" awhile before the race ant held
tur rags hcyuui the nnlSh NJ mark Tor the animals
4, sr3c aui chew" some more after the nniSh The
evident A... ur,s 10 the prnntrSs, ScnSe'es> snaillne
AMI tie mrau.ng which the term has now acquired
il - great a. io eitrn some consideration In this lis.
cu~Suu. =.
I-ASNN'g. y =. De- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

80 sss-ssi- -. =. s-is-- . .--' ,ss-'s .
- s.-ss-s x.s.ss- s-@

a HfH HHaIHH n Iw p
af.. as.strF "H uHHH #a H
90 fHH
- ... H.. IHs H
.. H.. - ~.
COO
... . H.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
IIoodoo Owls.


From ne H1rVord Tinrs
A citizen OF MoHtvillr announces that he
saw n hla L owl on Christmas bay while
ont uuuus on a branch ot u dead OAK IN
Tie woods 4 few miles north OF the village
TIE incident recalls a story told u hall cen
fury ago Of a hOy who saw q black owl near
Monticello AVID roprd lhr dnlrd bird 10 tho
ground and ted II There j. a superstition
that "A hlprk owl ~ OF c4p"olallv evil omen
and uropl" pruph"slod that Me- good would
come 10 llm from ID" o,currcuu" The
story adds that the huv fell into a well and
was drowned IN the ollow month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
s-.--.,ss.--. .. ..s s-..s.ss


y ~.~s- fs- go 81 rs'r' ~ ttfi
n ~ sssiri- H--Hfr -saHHHrr~' ~
ttaa ~. Ninst~nth tsunar H 81
= r-.' = rfaf--f rtfsuss- rHfsfs
s~ruusi ~ ~ . -birfafn@a's - ffh~
~ - sfser- fhsf tn.1vsrs 'rf - h"
hi-sufr - essasIai 'euri iH tha 1fHIfH .fu
fs-.s- - htrsi r.viHrs'fers '~'0sFWHs
90 rff~-os UfvUsas rstsfs -
s.sh.uty urirls srans Iv'us u-a sni Dol.
.,iei. =. 30 ninH.b~i .e mrfr1. . -
commanding .ntafrsi tni wrsrffsNu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

TO IW- Enron ~ TuF SvN 81 Htrc 4,
u.s'un's method of ,li'inr thr servant mi problem.
ct. uos 10 make hon happy Ia al inexpensive man
n'r.
NNTAr YONG Nos " wanted fr ,tcoad
gIt. VITO sing and eau o. q. -nu 20 J1N ~ 10
Na..>!- AuGIts-l- / n s.r,un !ffH. 'rfv.
lAWUINtI Mass q ! hINpH IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
Lord Curson's Thanks Tor india Rclicf

N~.suiSoroN. luu Z. Tie Consul Ut T. ~-
hny has forwarded to the state D'iH' :
m.nt a letter from Lord 'ur.Hu.
ROY ~ India. m Whoh '" cNpr'--'s '1- .t
lrrctstiou Of the contributed. r...t
he American people fur tAc relief 90 Z.
famine sufferer m lrIiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
We salute our ,o:isaSuss.

We ar, asked VIA, are me utcs n's, rAp'' .
country Tor family reading, frr general r''-'f
neni and instruction Vs., nave go ''s'.
recommending NFN YuuK S'Np,' S..
Pilads'pulA Etfyipg Pnu ma TIE iu, o. .
Com 10 ai0p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
u Br,an tor the Octopus =

To THE Enron OF IuE SuN-Sr In Tia. ON.
vons, will Ccl. william JENNINGS Bfy all take ad.
yhnlSg 20 " the ~oopyriynI AVS. cslA bushIug thereby
q p'ivstf MONOPOLY and bcooming within himself an
oct lpuS II tho most. tenhcled klnd'
BROOKLYN. poe 81. fAASGls A. p1AocE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

To THE EDITOR or TuR sUN-Sr The dawn
Of the new eTniury reveals Nj. Gros Scut Of A cram
y, v, sta nding on The tJcs hold oi the Cole 20 Of
inmorthls. Is ,h,re any hope iI G'ce'
NV YORK. JAa I i J. prHxA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

A. -re.ormcrs take hold seriously oi
tie autl-1 ammaIy muvcrurut the, should
10 mindful Of tie lesson cou'Uirrd IL th"
Ertntug P0sfs expanded lr'~ruiAtlUu OF
rguTr, printed on THURSDAY, I"liuug TO
great trtNagIuoe ou the part ul the city
government Inc turk Department has
spent lrs. than Wa spent dur<r tn' strong
administrator hui that was uc.u.n,"i
for by ill.," transfer II IL" IaIh police Il" tD"
rutIu, Department H. El,lug 'Nr hSuIr,
for the Police Department. however. 20"
mention vu- made II -" lrrr"a-" 'wr's"d
upon II hy ~. transfer of the Paris Iulicr
ACCURACY aui farm ''o ara 'oru"r,ton"' ~
sound political argument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

Science will h- deeply disappointed II a
low OF our many ihir capitalists of sporting
bent de- I,t suh.,uh" t. huld the centre
hoard boat vhl.n HANIrY of Bustau has de-
r,suri Tor a up defender.
INurricuce sull shows hat In IA" small
,,y,, the ,rutrrboard beats tho keel. not
when IN. wind d, very hsut, but when II H.
stout. gales Of course being barred. Gc-
cause NfEufNuorl tclt II -at" f." Nr"I are IN
experiments With a." k"'l M the cup do
'.ndrr, It isn't proved ,hut ur hi, cLpacluu,
.lrr>a Uc has nut a ''utrchnurd to eat
them ALL y he u,k- To- keel. huw",,r.
II ,cntrrhourd must come from .rI q" ,ihrr
hand. md hcctu-c D. would u.m"u-cly
Increase the interest OF urNi N,lr'- contest,
somebody ought to wpkoI ,u"u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

The proposed Sow lcar, t.n,.,o'.ou 'o
rIru journalism proceed. fHW 'h" vol.
knoau headquarters of Pre-" lr,'" in the
{ nltei >'af.- ~ turrl,u l1 'tn .-' "f
members Of the LN"uuy" Committee uu
,largr ~ NE distribution - campaign
rlatr matter fo Western newspaper. Hnr,rf
,ra names " such apostles ~ JuHN In
WITT W,R>tF. and rn" Lar" IHoM,-
g. %SurAEMAN Tn" educational cam
paign asdIu-' Iogi -it'.ou 'ur m" revival
~ the AMERICAN merchant marin" - con
Quoted 10y the same persons WHO were
formerly engaged IN the attempt To "in-
cate tn. country up To an abandonment
81 the principle ~ protection '" American
industry IL II conducted from 3 William
street according 70 tho familiar methods
employed In that m-mora able but not highly
successful enterprise
OF cour-. the theorists who would. II they
coull. destroy Protection altogether view
with alarm the Idoa OF extending Govern
m-nt All 10 the upbuud,ig OF any national
industry
The temptation held o1, from 5. William
street In the form OF gait plate matter rrgu-
mrly twice p month was not sui'!"l"nt To
disturb the Judgment which the editor "
49,. u,,,, So, has previou.ly formed
~ - ,n, ,,or,,. ,
"h ~ Nv" num- W. ,
tho try"-'fr"7\ th"f hl'tsuie' "" ''"''
sends Us a copy OF IN" reply whhth ne al
dressad IN rh. author Of the foregoing
communication. We print II as crcdltahI"
- NaukrEan. although perhaps not en-
urely respectful 70 William street:
DEAR sif IN reply to yours u bee s. stating
that you viii send Us plates every two Nc'"' "h.'h
will co" ~ nothing ana hen'e ''i'' r, "'I "."s
- ''.p' VI u".",' ~, m w. ,,y .o,,, p,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
And tAs Majority OF Americans Arc With the

F,o-r N, saadp IN Hs'aii
3Hn Sun 10 ulth We ma pIIly q AneisAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05
,.n.i,, q, 81 az ,.r 49,,

Ne sHfsf rf -srrai rsrrssHa
- as- - v,rssrs4 u rsea' H DE
ao 60 = 30 ps-au' -srHlrv Is 49,
~ e srpIfrss N.H1 pol be . a1lr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-05

To THE EpIToR or Tir SIN ST. Although
| have not played a gam. Tor t~hlfty-nvr yeats. you
have started memory ana I talnk can inject a few
names and expressions that have been missed We
had slS popular games Cincinnati, an ubluug about
one fot long fA'. n circle uf ring about one fuol IN
diameter bow ldefs, a mig any vhcfr from right to
,wely, feet In diameter. according 10 l,ugth VI stick
used hy tho marker pug. several smsil holrs. hntge
boatd. = toari with nVe OF sA holes, with penalty
aver zach hole and odd ot even. We used tn pink"
toward a tine ten ui twelve 'rr' N fut position. our
marbles. nihhs. mlgss 81 mlsclr. wrtr ~ 'ht,, de
nominations snrNks. srfy small commons and
p,lntrrs. Tho W. shot with we're aunIc- AZ Alley.
blood alleys. agate OF reals, chlua,, hullsty rs.
slns. agate. and %hovlt-ts. u large clay marble
ahou, on. and one-hali inch dramctet our eNpt,--
.iuns were, dubb.. ,rlb-. or fen duhh.. 'ru uubs
or fen everything 'nching, Zen meetings., rlL.ugs.
fen glhIngs. Enursls M vour inch, knucRlr down
uybt AZ. when smr mean frluS ~ bbed cur
marbles cat Qt The ttng ana ran uI with hem. u Nl-
called grinding There were other ctptrs>uu- Whti
/ cannot recall, ana samr-. notably Where ~ u-rd
the large b,widrt ring bat shot lfum tne edge With
our Auuirs when W h' me annie Of QUA upIuurut
~ .Isa' him, that II prt him uut oi position ~ he
had Ia ,tAft from the iui'ial line A,ortdirg 90 game.
1 md d.lctCui lurallt,r- had dif,ttYt uamr-. but
tho RrI'nntiug spirit Na- the shm' AHd ~ PLAYED
for iuu 81 lot ist thr latter meaning iut Ncrp, Inc
lie. mean ~ ~ old lvh-. Ne had lees game and
ieW~i 'lNurs to PLAY Nh. snd all were 'n'rf.d into
win goat Er~' can recall zone Nrn rNp't' fellows
" 10 could nall a t.t hlr rNtN uWr a. me ~ IN feet
a-tsncr Ne usrd tn avoid iNr-. huNr uulrss We
had acquired similAt prone eucs u"d Iu Zach game,
n for tAtt We had a. Interested al audI'ucr a, ever
HAPPY da,s lnns pa-' but mo- ',rg ,tt-n ana 1uF
SJN X cGuouul trucNiug Youth To- thousands by
the references o" '''"n' r''',y,Isss u,u,v,,
Nrw HAYES. Conn dec 81.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
Murder on the High Sea.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.--The schooner
Thomas Winsmore from Brunswick,
Ga. with cargo OF yellow pine lum-
Der, arrived here today and rep jrtod 8
murder among her Grew on the high
sea, Capt, Conwell said that on Nov.
l, off the Virginia coast, Daniel Brown
Of Turks Island, West Indies, and
David Lorsmore of Nassau, West In
dies, got into quarrel over som, si-
fling matter in connection WI. n the
slowing Of the anchor. Before they
could be separated Brown hsd stabbed
Lorem ore three times. The victim
died almost instantly.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
NACH|N|STS STRIKE
RESULT N Killing
Columbia, 5. G, The Scene
Of An Ugly Affair.
TWELVE GOT AFTER TWO.
One Non Man Dead and AM
other Very Badly
Hurt.

Columbia. s. G., Nov. A horri.
BILE murder was committed ON the
northern edge of the city early this
morning as result OF the mschinists'
strike in the Southern shops here.
The shops have long sinca bsen fl. a
with non-union men. and the strikers
out off from work. They lost their
fight and feel bitterness against the
men who have taken their places. Il
has been so long since there has been
any demonstration against non-union>
lists that they were no longer guarded,
and came and went to the shops un-
molested.
However, it seems that last night .
private lynching party, composed Of
about dozen men, was made up some
time after midnight. There was q
knock on the door Of the cottage 90.
cupied by Walter Binder and William
Seaven, non-union machinists Yrcm
Newton, Mass. Binder opened the
door and saw a squad of men, The
leader had a shotgun. Binder asked
his business and was told they were
constables with a search warrant for 9
negro believed to be in there. Binder
assured him that no negro was there
and asked to see the warrant.
The muzzsl Of q gun was thrust in
his face. and with the declaration,
"We'vs come to clean out you
of scsbs," it wa. fired.
Binder reeled into the kitchen to get
an ak. Just then Seaven ran out OF his
room and was riddled with bullets, q
load Of shot tearing off the left side Of
his head and another entering the
10 yer part of the abdomen.
In the meantime other members of
the mob surrounded the kitchen and
fred at Binder through the windows.
He fell, having received several wounds,
the crowd rushed in over the body of
the dead man, and coming to Binder,
brutally kicked and cursed him for a
scab, then they fed.
Binder told the story az related here
to the coroner.
Later the sheriff arrested in their
beds Arthur McCransy and Harry
Jones. McCssney admitted doing the
shooting with the shotgun.
The police are bunting for ten more
mer. for whom they have warrants.
The accused men are former strikers.
The arrested men will say little. Nc
Craney only asserting that he shot be-
cause he was attacked with q billet Of
wood, The town has been stirred by
the tragedy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
TIE REGISTRATION
BOOKS ARE CLOSED
Very Few COlOlGd Voters
Have Qualified.
TOTAL REGISTRATION YYO.
Candidates Will Likely Be Named
In a Few Days to Oppose
Ticket Now Cut.

The registration books closed last
night at o'clock, with a total OF ITO
voters registered. These are divided
as to color as follows: Whites 66s, and
colored l07. The total registration for
the last day was 144, being the largest
number registered in any one day.
The most Significant feature of the
registration is she small number Of
oolored voters who have registered
When she registration 6rst began the
thc defauIteFs list had the names Of
553 white voters on 1t and Loaf eelored.
Quite a number of the white dsfaultsrs
paid up, but very few of the negroes.
Now hat the registra tion books are
closed it is probable there will be some
Developments in regard to the other
tickete IL is expected will be put out for
the Dacemb Der election. The leaders of
the factions who are opposed to the
ticket already named have been watt
Ing for the registration to CLOSE before
taking action, but they will probably
cali their friends together now ana
name their candidates, and from now
until the day of the election we will
nave plenty Of local politics.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
NEW YORK ELECTION,
tammany's Fate is to Be Decided
Tomorrow.

New York, Nov, 3.-Ths feature Of
the local political campaign to day
was the active part taken In is BY the
pastors of the churches. Thirty one
pastors. cler gymen and two leaders of
independent church societies advertised
themselves to speak on the issues of
the election, and all of these oIersymau
took for their subjects the alles ed
rualadminstration Of the present city
officers.
Tie Democratic campaign was oar
risd on With vigor tonight, the party
leaders having engaged Ave thsAsers
and from the stages of these tho era.
tors cheered their supporters with words
of coming victory.
The Democrats intendodjto carry the
work up to tho last moment, and to-
day have Eot changed their force It,
which ia tina. Mr.. Shepard will recc Fe
a majority in the greater city ot at
$4,000.
Robert q. Morrls OF tho A.p-b Il
County Committee to,deg repaaGed Is
assertion Of Saturday that Mr. LIE
majority would be 10000 "a Gre 2r
New York.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
WILL HOLD THE CONVENTION.
Board of Trade Sets November 20 as
Date tor River Convention.

AT called meeting OF the Brunswi X
Board Of Trade held yesterday moru>
ing the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The Brunswick Board of
Trade realizes that it is to the beat
commercial interests of the valuable
and progressive territory penetrated
by the Altamaha Dem u gee and Oconee
rivers-for closer cooperation for the
continued improvement of navigation
on these Internationally sffording bet
ter natual facilities for the material up-
building Of their territory be it there
fore,
Resolved, That this Board OF Trade
hereby calls River Improvement Con-
vention to be held in Brunewiok. We'd
nesdsy, November 20, 1901, when all
suoh matters for the betterment of navi-
cation on these rive1s oan be discussed
aud receive proper action. This con =
vention TO be composed of delegates
representing the vari ious oity and iowa
councils, commercial organizations,
boards Of county commissioners, steam
boat owners, river cargo shippers aud
representatives. of the commercial, qg-
ricultural and industrial interests IN
such territory, The special com mttse
previously appointed Is hereby COM
messioned to proceed with all details
necessary for the success Of this cons
vention.
r. D. Aiken, President.
G. D. Ogg, Secretary.
The members of the COMMITTEES hav-
ing this N stter in charge are William
8. Irvine, chairman, T. Newman, A.
Fendig, W. M. Topper, e. H. Masor,
e. Coney and W. B. Cook, and the
committee is already &C work making
arrangements for the convention on the
Goth. Printed invitations will be sent
out to all the commercial bodies, town
and county authorities, etc., aud other
means will bs taken to work up a large
attendance Of delegates, who will
properly represent the people inter"
ssted.
This matter is one OF sufficient i'm
p0rtano0 to interest all members Of the
Board Of Trade and citizens of Bruas-
wick. and they should give it their
hearty and substantial support.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
NEW JERSEY WILL BE CLOSE.
Both Parties Claim They will Garry tht
State.

New York. Novemotr - T1e guber.
Material cAmpa gn IN NV ;rssY W. 8
brought to u ol0se Saturday night with
the leaders of both p,rties claiming
vic'or5 foI their respective Gag didAtes.
IL was one of The most stubOFn.Y fought
In the state. the republicans lsaving
no stone untuTned TO hold the state
machinery which they have controlled
for nearly a decade, while the demo-
Gratis struggled to take iC from tbsm
Both sides are now claiming victory.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
Lumberman Smith Killed

TIfton, Ga Nov, Al. l.. Smith, q
well known lumber man and connected
with Floyd d Sons at Lun. bsrville, near
Tifton, was killed while trying to jump
from the soutbbound passenger train
on the Georgia Southern ard Florids
Road yesterday sftern0On at 3:3(
O'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-05-16

Miss Emma Musgrove has been very Fl for several days with pneumonia Her friends will be pleased to learn that her condition Is improving.
The age-herald., 1901-05-16
TUSCALOOSA.
R. H. Little VIII Publish an Afternoon Newspaper There.

Tuscaloosa. May Special )-Tusca- loosa will have new afternoon paper on next Monday. R. H. Little has purchased the Tuscaloosa Sun from M. L. Tucker, who has been conducting 1t as weekly Mir. Little will begin the publication of his paper on Monday afternoon as stated, and will issue a six-column four-page paper. He will also conduct weekly and a job office in connection herewith. Mr. Little has had experience in the newspa- per business In Birmingham, having worked on the Birmingham Ledger and News He Is a son of Dr. John Little. is a graduate of the University of Ala bama. This new venture in the newspa- per world will give Tuscaloosa two aft ernoon and one morning daily.
 The meeting of the special committe of the trustees of the University of Ala ban1a, which was to have been held to- day in Carrollton. was postponed until after June41. A letter from Colonel Stan sel to Col, H. B. Foster gave this infor- nation. Mr Tennant Lomax of Mont gomery is the third member of the com mittee, whose duty 1t is to recommend a man for the presidency of the univer- sity to succeed Dr. James K Powers. It cannot be told yet who will be recom- mended for the position; but it Is thought by some that Hon. Hannis Taylor will be the man.
 John T. Cochran, president of the Car rollton Short Line Railway, has returned from a trip to Beaumont, Texas He is very much impressed with that section. 
 The Up-to-Date Club was rendered delightful entertainment at the residence of Mrs. W. c. Cochrane last night The feature of the evening was an address by
The age-herald., 1901-05-16
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and healthful region in which to spend the heated term. is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia. These resorts vary In altitude from 1900 to 2500 feet and are celebrated for their grand and picture sque mountain surroundings. variety of mineral waters, exhilarating climate, mildly warm days and cool. refreshing nights, producing that feeling of energy and buoyancy which insures health and promotes enjoyment. There are over 300 summer homes among the mountains and on the sea shore, reached by the c. & o. Railroad. The rates vary to suit those of moderate means who prefer homelike surroundings and to Rratffy those seeking gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names and addresses of managers. apply to ticket offices of lines connecting at Louisville and Cincinnati. or address A. L. Elliott. T. P. A.. c. 6 O. R. RI. Cincinnati O. k.12-22t- -aun-AasA-AA.-.