davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

Was gracefully accepted by our rep
resentative, and we feel as though we
have earned it.
Our display was greatly admired,
especially the Phillips 53-pound speed
er, the Whalebone Runabout, the Bah
cock Victoria, etc., ETC.. and wish to
here express our thanks to the man
agement and to the public for their
uniform kindness to us.
We are now ready for business "at
the old stand our stock is the most
complete in Georgia, all new goods.
This sudden cold snap may seriously
affect your horses health. Watch it
closely: if you don't give him proper
protection you will have a doctors
BILL Call and get a bargain in a
horse blanket, plush or wool robes,
Lehnan's foot warmers, etc, etc.
COHEN-KULMAN CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY,
up to Date Vehicle Dealers"
Telephone 1888.
We send out blankets and robes for
inspection.
American Electric Vehicle Co. IS
Agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

Atlanta, Nov. 1s.--The Western and
Atlantic Railroad Committee, after a
long meeting this Afternoon. reported ia
vorably upon the Atlanta depot scheme.
There were only two negative votes,
Mr.. Hall of Bib and Mr.. Copeland Of
Walker. The bill will go to the House
with the favorable report to-morroM
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

Washington. Nov. is.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury to-day received IN an
envelope postmarked Memphis. Tenn.
d conscience contribution Of 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
SCARLET FEVER AT EMORY.
Watson Knox of Orlando, Fla, Falls
a Victim to the Disease.


Emory College. Oxford, Ga, Nov. IS.
Watson Knox of Orlando, Fla, the
young man who was sick with scarlet
fever, died yesterday and was buried
to-day. AS the laws of Florida prohib-
it the bringing within the confines of
the state of corpse where the death
occurred from a contagious disease,
the body of the young man was in
tered at the cemetery here. Mr.. Knox
was a prominent member of the sopho-
more class, and belonged to the Sigma
Nj fraternity. His unexpected death
has cast a shadow over the whole stud
ent body. College exercises were sus-
pended Saturday, and in honor of de-
ceased's memory, resolutions were
adopted by the students.
Since Mr.. Knox's death another case
has developed, the 12-year-old son Of
Mr.. Blackstock, one OF the citizens Of
oxford. No alarm is as yet felt by
the officials of the college, s-
An Orlando dispatch to the Jackson
Vile Times Union and Citizen, says:
A little more than a month ago Wat
son Knox went to oxford. Ga, where
he had been at Emory College for the
past two years. A day or two ago a
telegram advised his parents that he
was i'll with scarlet fever. His mother
left by yesterday mornings train to go
to him. But Friday night the father
received a message announcing his
death. A message was sent to Mrs.
Knox at Atlanta with the purpose of
stopping her there, as it Is probable
the authorities would allow her neither
to see the body of her boy nor bring
it home for interment. Mr. Knox is i'll
at home, and is being kindly looked
after by friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

Atlanta, Nov. ls--The General Ju-
dietary Committee OF the House almost
unanimously reported unfavorably on
the Senate bill TO make emaseulation
punishment for attempted rape. The
bill had passed the Senate
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
JUsT RECEIVED.

wsstphalia Hsme, Smoked Goose
Breasts, Smoked salmon. sll kinds Of
smoked and sailed delicatssssn. nsb
and fresh German imported Pots toes
ana many other articles zoo numerous
20 mention. MRS a NORKE.
ca. Tel %. az Barnard street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

ROGGENTINE-The relatives and
friends of Mr. Charles ]. Roggentine
are invited to attend his funeral from
No. 144 jefferson street, at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
snow FeII at Football Game.

Lexington. Va. Nov. ls--The Unlver-
slty OF Maryland were easy victims
for the Virginia Military Institute to-
day. Score A 10 O. snow fell during
the play
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

pnd Fever ~ bottle of groves Taste.
lesf chill Tonic n ia simply iron and
gulnine ln tatiolosa form. 30 cure
No. pay, price bVC-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

is Now Sorry That He Plead Guilt,
to Murder of Wall,

Atlanta, Nov. lS.--R. A. Keith, a for
mer sanitary Inspector pleaded guilty
in the Superior Court to-day to the
murder OF Jesse Wall, and was given
HE sentence in the penitentiary.
Keith killed Wall, he claimed, because
OF the latter's undue intimacy with
keith's wife. He claims that a great
injustice has been done him. He made
the plea under advice. 1t is said.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
WHAT WHISKY DID.
Two Respected Citizens Victims of
n Drunken Negro.

Drunken Negro.
Swainsboro, Ga, Nov. 1s.--Messrs.
Jim Coleman and w. L. canody, two
respected citizens, were fired on by a
drunken negro named Bryan Allen,
night as they were on the public high
way Coleman is now dying, while
Canody is painfully injured.
No cause for the shooting is assign
ed, except that the negro was drunk.
He did not know the men and had
not spoken to them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

- different varieties from ! year 20
years old, The right time 10 plant IL
from November 10 March. Send Tor
price LET or come out ana see fof your
Eloppas VIII bring you within one
bicck JOHN WOLF.
Both phones ga Florist.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
on DOESN'T PAY

TO have dirt Or gasolene pressed ~.
4 fine suit Of clothes have them w.
oaHhiy cleaned ~ the heeofelns 3D.
septic process, az the
NEW YORK
OVERS AND CLEANEb .,s
Wnlfaker ana state, 'fH|NF -"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARrETs.


Store No. 22l Congress street. west;
possession given Immediately. Apply TO
DEARING & HULL.
10 Drayton street.
Frovident building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
SHERIFF ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Polk County Oficer's Life Suddenly
Ended.

Cedartown, Ga, Nov 1s.-John
Hutchins, sheriff of Polk county. was
accidentally killed by his pistol yes
terday afternoon.
While STOPPING over getting coal from
his coal house. his pistol was acciden-
tally discharged, the ball entering his
throat, going through the brain. He
leaves wife and seven children.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
80 =
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HAVE A PART TO DO

In all my work. / have a past pc
cause OF conscientious earnest ehoIr
ton. | viii give you better resulm,
better designs. better prices, ana
better stock OF paper hangings 70
where. TAYLOR.
iss-la0 Barnard. X. OF y. Han
Phone BIT
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
WE ARE VOW PREPARED


WE ARE NOW PREPARED
To serve oysters in every style.
Light Lunches a speciality.
Cakes. Bread and all kinds OF pastry
fresh every day. Chocolates. Bonbons
and Stick Candy.
Don't fail 70 try one OF our Sunshine
Cakes. Toe only.
All kinds Ice Creams and Sherbete.
Charlotte Russo.
BELsINcER A. GROSS,
Phones 2ss. ~ Broughton St., West,
LOOfAi
The nnss, une 81 Nantes, Thing ana
crates in me city. Prices rock bottom,
save money by seeing our goods before
purchasing flff where.
kAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO,
Corner Congress and pfsytOn.
Phone w
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British Steam
ship "RIPLINGHAM" must be pre-
scented at our Office before IL o'clock
m. this day or payment thereof will
be debarred. ~
STRACHAN e. CO.,
Consignees.
Savannah. Ga, Nov. 18th, 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
The Chatham Bank

SAs ANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President
Q. $. ELLIS, Vice President.
JOHN II. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Asst. Cashier
soIicits the accounts of indix;a,,
ais, firms, banks, associations
corporations.
Liberal favors extended to CO.,
responding banks, as our unxu
passed facilities for COLLECTING A.
sure prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN EN-
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS on
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONEY!
ohDEhs PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE.
interest compounded quarterly
deposits in the SAVINGS pEpapr
MENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and ya,,..
for rent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19

Atlanta. Nov. 1S.--An election for
representative to take the place of
Hon. Porter King, deceased, will be
held in Fulton county tomorrow,
Thomas Egleston, a well-known BUSH
ness man, has been selected by the
Democrats, and will be elected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
SCHOOL BOOKS

CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY.
We wash your clothes just white like
snow, so fair. We use Octagon soap and
the clothes never fade. We give you
satisfaction and guarantee the best work.
Shirts Sc, New Shirts i0c. Shirt Waists
i5c, Undershirts Be. Drawers &C. Collars
ilkc, Cuffs &c. Handkerchiefs INC, Socks
&c, Pants cleaned Csc. Family clothes
mixed. dozen. boc: Family, all starch.
clothes. a dozen, 500; Duck Skirts zoe.
Linen Suits SOC.
Our delivery wagon win call for l.neu.
ROBERT a TONG CO.,
First Class Chinese Laundry.
Bell Phone 1900. II BrouKhton. east
PAINTS, oils, vARNIsHEs, WALL
PAPER.
Get our prices on the best goods for
your building.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Neither the Master nor Consignees
of the British Steamship "HUGHEN-
DEN" will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
STRACHAN q CO.,
Consignees
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-19
CYPRESS SHINGLES.

We offer 100000 Cypress Shingles
of all the different grades. from $3.50
to $500 per thousand.
Boats can load at our mills.
VALE ROYAL Nyo. CO.
II. p. Smart, PRESIDENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
HUNTING SEASON OPENS.
W. n. Johnson Among the Lucky Ones
China Man Gets Doe.

The hunting season opened. yester-
day. all over Maine. From now until
the 18th of December the Maine forests
will resound with the crack of the rifle.
The season of terror for deer has COM
menced. From all accounts deer are
plenty. this season. as they have been
seen in comparatively large numbers
during the summer months.
Two successful hunters We're report
ed in Augusta. yesterday. w. II. john
son of the State Street Pharmacy,
brought in a doe. year old and weigh
ing about 80 pounds, which he had
shot in the vicinity of Stump pond.
Nassalboro.
\ man from China, was offering doe
for sale in the city. yesterday. which
he said he had shot near his home be-
fore d. o'clock in the morning. The
man, whose name is not known. said it
was the first deer he had ever shot.
The Branch Mills stage driver saw two
handsome deer. yesterday, short dis
lance beyond Togus.
Augusta hunters are taking the fever
and many of them are cleaning up
their guns preparatory to going forth
in quest of game and honor. From now
until the end of the season stories or
their prowess are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
UP MT. kArAHolM.
experiences Of Hon. n. n. Heath and Guild,
ia the Moods.

Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath has returned
nom MS annual trip into the Main,
"iiucrhess, and is again deep il
"ork at his office. He was accompan.
ied Dy DR.. Achorn of Boston. The,
entered the first week in August
coming out nearly four weeks later
lIhey took what is known as the West
brahch trip. Starting at Northeast
Carry with guides and canoes thew
padded around Norcross which was
the end of their route. They visited
Lobster, Chesuncook, Mud and other
lakes.
Ihey made a speciality of photog-
raphy, Mr.. Heath and his companion
poth being equipped with cameras
Ihey were very DESTROYS of obtaining
photographs of live moose This
! they succeeded in doing. but the ami
maj was in the waters Of Mud lake.
They discovered the animal, big bull,
swimming about. and by BUICK action
got between him and the shore. They
then played him in the water until they
mad secured all the photographs they
desired.
Mr.. Heath assembled Mt. Katahdin
up the slide" route on the south side
or the mountain. While at the summit
he got caught in a blizzard. an exper-
fence which was fraught with a de-
gree OF danger. and which he would not
like to repeat. He and his guide had
walked across the face of the table
land on the top Of the mountain to
reach knoll which is the tip top
point. They had nearly reached it
when rain set in. changing the sleet
and finally into snow The wind blew
a fierce gale.
For while they got shelter behind
a boulder. but concluding that it
would not be safe to remain there
long. started back to find the trail
al the point where it reached the sum-
NIT. This point is marked by three
stones. Their progress was labored
one. They were chilled and could not
see rod in any direction. Using
their walking sticks to advantage
they kept away from threatening
precipices and pitfalls. BY good luck
they found the stones which marked
the trail After starting down the
side of the mountain they were soon
in better climate.
The Augusta attorney says that he
became a very passable cook while on
this trip. He did most of the cooking
for the camp He declares that he can
make as good corn cake as any
body
At Chesuncook lake he called on
Hon. J. Manchester Haynes. of this
city. who occupies a serviceable log
camp on Red brook Mr.. Haines was
accompanied by his daughter Muriel.
He has n naphtha launch on the lake
for his personal use.
Mr.. Heath does not think it is posi-
bic that the reports of an extensive
moose slaughter in the hunting region
can be true. He saw no evidences Of
1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
SEALED VERDICT
10 Be Returned by Jury, t.
DAY, in Cohen Case.
It IS Understood that tn, Jurors
Found Cohen Guilty.
VseF $4,000 Collected from Alleged Vic
iators Of Prohibitory Law.

In the Kcnnebec county suna.;o,
court, Tuesday. James Cohen of Wa
'efViile. was arraigned on the charge
OF assault and battery on one lanes
Nennan. Mr.. Cohen was defended nv
simon ). Brown. Esq, of Waterville.
me case went to the Jury NJ
az O'Clock with instructions to return
sealed verdict at $50 O'Clock this
morning. The jurymen left their room
at O'Clock. and 1t is understood that
they agreed upon a verdict. guilty
Inc criminal docket has been com.
pleted. the Cohen case winding ii up.
BENJAMIN F. Emerson received a
sentence OF five months in Jail on an
Indictment for cheating and obtaining
money under false pretenoes.
Dennis y. Clarity of Hallowell. re-
ceived the following sentences on
liquor cases: $3.50 and costs or 60 DAYS
in Jail; 5000 and costs of 60 days in iail
Clarity went to Jail.
Thus far about $4,000 has been paid
by people indicted for selling liquor.
Following are the assignments of Jury
trials:
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. ..
don K Sawtelle.
2Si-Bollier Us. Miton-knisht: Atkins.
599-State VS.. Med Jnald-Leigh; Cias On.
Atkins.
Go0-State VS.. Hutchinson-Leich: Reane
6o2-State vs.. Johnson-Leigh: Goddard,
McFadden.
6eS-State vs.. Garrity-Leigh: Sheldon &
Sawtelle.
THURSDAY, OCT. 9.
Si5-Beane ct al. VS.. Pease-Beane &
Beane; Sheldon x Sawtelle
Sol-keliey vs.. Sprlnger-Beane & Became;
Williamson 4 Burleigh.
JJt-WlllamSOn VS.. Abbott-WilliamS g.
BurleiGh; Chapman.
JtS-Rolins VS.. Norcross-Williamson q
Burleigh; Holway.
FRIDAY, OCT. L.
50j-Whtehouse vs.. NiSue-E. W. W.;
Philbrook
5l5-Howay Co. VS.. Cumminss-Holway;
Sheldon a. Sawtelle.
Co vs.. Cummings-Holway
Sheldon vs.. Sawtelle.
SATURDAY. OCT. 5.
6s3-Clary vs.. Paige-Maher; Spear.
VS.. Fostcr-Sheldon 4 Saw
telle; Holway.
MONDAY. OCT. Z.
56s-IIarlqw vs.. oxnard-Beanc & Beanc;
vs.. Cowan-A Ambrose; Beanc
q Became.
611-Woston vs.. Packard-Goddard Shell
con & Sawtelle
TUESDAY. OCT s.
VS.. F!etcher-H. & A., Spear;
Cornish.
do6-Taylor VS.. Hunt-H. & A.. Spear;
Richards.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. O.
VS.. McLean-Sheldon & Saw
tclle; Goddard, Lynch.
vs.. Webber-E W w;
Sheldon & Sawtelle
VS.. Strout-KniSht; Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
, THE FEELING IN LONDON.
An Augusta Gentleman Writes o, the Scene.
Following the Presidents Death.

W. ii. Gannett. who with his family
is now in London. writes very Interest, :
inSiy OF the deep feeling displayed in
England over President McKinIev.s
death. The number of half-masted flags
and draped windows was a remark,hle
sight even TO the English themselves.
Through the courtesy OF Senator Hale
Mr.. Ganrett has been highly favored in
some social matters by Gen. osborne. our
consul general AT London. through whose
action Mr.. Gannett obtained seats both
at Westminster Abbey and the exercises
at st. Pauls: something which thousands
or Americans lonsed for but failed to OBJ
tain. The Boston Herald of Monday con-
tanned several viows of the crowds out
side these services. The following poem
appeared in "A London paper Immediately
after President McKinley's death:
ENGI AND TO AMERICA.
September 18th, 1871.
We kret with YOU in spirit by his side.
While yet Of hope there shonc feeble
And thoush God w.llcd oar plea should
be denied.
Our prayers ard tears are with you now
today
Jast when, life seemed triumphant over
death.
And hannah skill o'cr that inhuman
deed,
The bright light nickered and the failing
brcat
Told of the spirit waiting to be freed.
Patient ard accomplishing to tire last
He lay and looked death calmly in the
face:
His life was worthy Of his country's past.
His end was worthy OF MS mighty race
And We of England. whence your fathers
came.
With you and him who in your service
died
And share alike Your anguish and your
pride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
GOING TO BUFFALO?
Only one Month More in Which TO Visit the
Pan.American Exposition.

Don't delay any longer or the golden
opportunity will have passed. There
are only a few more weeks left in
which to visit the marvellous Pam
American Exposition. October. the
pleasant month of the early fall. time
suitable for travelling on account of the
beautiful adornment with which nature
has decorated the trees and shrubbery,
and the cool and invigorating atmos-
pherc which has displaced the dry and
sultry heat of summer.
The final program as arranged for
the coming month is elaborate
Musical entertainments by the lead
Zig hands and musicians of the coun-
try: numerous assemblies and con-
ventions different each day: athletic
sports. including field and track
events and football games between
some of Americas representatii .
college teams beside the well known
beauties and entertainments of the Ex-
position itself that understandable Mid
way with its mile and a quarter of
sights and side shows showing the
many different races of people aIH
their mode and manner of living. the
amusing and interesting freaks. includ-
ing the House Upside Down., THE
Trip to the. Moon" etc.
Go and see this unparalleled EXPOSE
ton: visit the great Niagara Falls;
this is the last month. and don't forget
that the Boston & Maine Railroad has
the shortest route and lowest rates out
of New England with fast express
trains carrying through parlor cars
and coaches.
For descriptive book giving full
particulars in regard to route and rate
to the Pan American Exposition. write
to the General Passenger Department
Boston Il Maine Railroad. Boston. for
the illustrat ted book entitled. Pic
turesque Routes to the Pan-American
Exposition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
For Fair yiroioia j,

The Morrison Comedy ca. w.s -r,,+
ed. last evening, for the second .rnaor
ancc of its stand in this citx, ,,.;,h :.
large and highly Interested audiorea
This company IS Presenting some very
popular pieces IN manner both pleas
ing to the audience and creIi,able n
itself. The troupe is certainly mode nm
of some real artists in their lire
Last evenings drama was For Fair
Virginia. As might be inferred frc,,,
it's name this is a play of the south
The time is during the great ci,il
struggle of 81 to IS and the scenes
and characters are all of that period
1t is replete with startling incidents
stirring scenes and character sketches
such as make first class war drama.
The plct is that so many times which
grew out of the conflicting sentiments
of great people. told so MANY times
in song and story during the last third
of a century.
The company presented the play in
an admirable style. The parts were
all well cast from the hero and hero
inc down to the least important char
acter. The heroine was Nellie Es-
lnond. taken by Miss Allie Gerald in
an artistic and real manner. and the
villain of the play was well presented
by Mr.. Goodwin Patton. Pleasing spe-
Cialties were introduced in the interims
between the scenes.
At the matinee the company present
ed "A Romance of Coon Hollow I,
a good house.
Dear Hearts Of Ireland" will lie
presented. this afternoon. and The In
diam this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
Modern Woodmen OF America.

Camp No. 1884. Modern Woodmcn. OF
America. was instituted in Winthrop.
Monday evening. Sept 80. by strict
Deputy n. c. Reed. The f lowing oHica's
were elected and installed: Venerable
consul n. f.. Foster: worthy adviser.
f.. NJ. Adams: excellent banker. q. L.
Webster. clerk, c. \. I.urdholen: escort.
Daniel F1rlong: Waterman. +. E. Wing !;
sentry. F. T.. Jergenscu; phyNciah. T. D
Hawkes. managers. c. K. Berry. one
year: H. Z. Foster. two years T. W.
Erickson, three years.
This camp has among its memoerSh =
several old Woodmen and it is sale u
predict a good increase and very inter
esting degree work in tie near futGre-
Camp No. 1o037, Modern Woodmen, Of
America. was instituted IN ChlShohh
Mills. Saturday evening, Sept. ~ VITA
50 charter signers. The field work was
done by deputies l.. p Cloutier and j. A
Latoure1le of Lewiston. the institutlng
officer being District Deputy II. e. Reed
Of Richmond The following officers Ware
elected and installed: Venerable consul.
George Leclere, Jr.; worthy ADVISER
Daniel r. Landry; excellent banker, ). A.
Pineau; clerk Henry Ruand' escort ma"
poleon Roy; Waterman, Zesphlnn Char-
tier; sentry, Phiias Robida; PHYSICIAN >.
A. Pineau: managers. Alfred i.afont' one
wear: Avuredie Gamache, TWO years
Arthur Poisson, three years.
The membership of this camp is MADE
IN from the best Young French-Ameri l.
cans. Ii will show a big gain in NUMB T.
by January LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
GRAVITY SUSPENDED.
MaJician kei'ar Has an illusio, Which
AccompIishes Odd Results.

Magician Kellar. whose Forthcoming
Tuesday Oct. s, is announced. never
claims to do impossible things. but
when you see some of his new illusions
YOU will be ready to believe almost
anything you hear about him. In one
of Them he has apparently succeeded
in suspendlns the inviolable law of
gravitation, and causes whatever he
touches 70 lose its weight and float
about, or remain stationary in the air,
wherever he wills it. He places a
plank in the air horizontally. and it
stays there. Then he hypnotizes a
young lady and places her in re-
clinng position upon the plank and
both remain. The effect is startling
far the audience has previously been
thoroughly convinced that he has had
to resort to no such amateur subter-
fugeS as wires. mirrors. or the like to
attain the result. III Oriental magic
and illusionary work Kellar will this
season present n dozen marvellous new
illusions. each of which is apparently
more ineXpliCable than its predecessor
Yet he tells you plainly that every
thing he does is. the result of trickery
pure and simple Get on to his tricks
than most people. His entire enter
tainment of Hindoo illusions and new
tricks in small magic will be given here
oct s. The seat sale opens next Sat
urday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
Funeral Of Late W. E. S. Whitman.

The funeral of the late w. +. S.
Whitman. better known by the name
under which his work as a journalist
appeared during his long and honored
career, Toby Candor." was held at
the residence at No. Il Eastern avenue.
at $50 yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices We're conducted by the Rev.
George r. DeSen. pastor of st. Mark $
Episcopal church of this city. The
funeral was private, only the immedi-
ate family of the deceased being pres
ent. The remains We're placed in the
receiving vault, where they will re-
main until interment at later date.
The services at the time of the inter
ment will he under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity of which he was a
member