davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15

Columbus, Ga. Dec. 1.-THE mercury
tumbled forty degrees here to-day and
at midnight the thermometer regis
tered 30 degrees
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
NO PROSPECT OF WAR.
Chilli Is Ready 10 Meet All just
Claims by Argentine.

4 Vienna, Dec. 1.-THE Argentine con-
sui general here writes to the Neue
Freie Presse that he has received dis
patches announcing that Chill is ready
to accept all just claims. and that Ar
gentinas apprehensions of war are
unfounded.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
GOLDEN WINS WALKING MATCH.
Irish Champion Makes a Record for
20 Imp Track.

Rochester. N. Y, Dec. 4.-Peter Col
den, the irish champion, won the six
day go-as-you-p please walking match,
which closed tonight at Fitzhugh
Hall at midnight, with record Of S52
miles and ten laps. This. 1t is said. will
stand as worlds record for a race
of this kind over a twenty-lap track.
Fahey was second.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
DIR. DoTY SAYS THE
 WORLD BENEFITED

New York, August 2.-Health Officer Doty, whose experiments in exterminat- ing malaria, by staying mosquitoes. hav- ing given him an expert knowledge of the disease bearing insects, discussing the experiments in Havana. said: While deeply regretting the loss of valuable lives in the experiments of the United States authorities in Havana with
 diseaSe-bearing mosquitoes, l positively
 know that they have been carried out in the most conservative and scientific way, carefully and advisedly in the best inter est of science and for the benefit of man. kind generally.
 "The two unfortunate men and all others who have given themselves up to these experiments knew in detail what risk and danger they assumed and what benefit they would derive. It is a we'll known fact based upon long experience that a person once having suffered from yellow fever Is immune against second attack. The two dead men and others, in order to become immune, preferring to suffer an attack of yellow fever communi- mosquitoes than run the risk of catching this disease and take a chance of probable fatal results
 "A great reason for this desire was that all previous cases of yellow fever communicated by the infected insects had proven very mild in form.
 "The knowledge gained by these unfor- tunate deaths Is of inestimable value to the myriads of human beings dwelling in the country and districts infected by yell low fever. To be of any value to the hu-
 man race these experiments must be
 made on human bodies, and accidents will happen.
 However grievous these may be to the few, great benefits are conferred upon the majority of our fellow mortals. Vaccina- | ton may have killed many, but how many | millions have been saved from smallpox 1 thereby?
 1 "The great point is whether the end jus 1 tifies the means I say, notwithstanding | this lamentable fatality, that it does. ITO begin with, yellow fever is most 1 uncertain disease. An eminent physician with great experience with the disorder l once said: There are two kinds of yellow
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, August M.-Peaceful lowered the Delmar track record for six furlongs by one second today. making the distance in 1:13s4.
 First Race-Mile and twenty yards: Di- eudonne 97 (Fauntleroy). 13 to 5, won; Joe Doughty 109 Oale), Il to 1, second; First One 95 Uindsay). 30 to 1. third. Time: 1:14A.
 Second Race-Mile and twenty yards: Honeywood 95 (Batiste). 10 to 1, won; Ne karnis 106 (O'Brien). to 5, second; Terra 1ncognita no CWatson). to 2.third. Time: 1:45
 Third Race-Five and one-half furlongs. Taby Tosa 105, to 1, won; Hunter Raine 11O Qrvin), to l, second; Huntress A. 115 (Enos). 10 to 1, third. Time: 1:09. Fourth Race = Six furlongs: Peaceful 106 Dale), to 1, won; Monogram .0e (O'NeiD, 8 to 5, second; Judge Pettus a5
 Qindsay), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:13%. Fifth Race = Mile and seventy yards: Meddlesome 96 Uindsay), 21s to 1, won; Ida Ledford 102 (O'Brien), 6 to 5. second 1; Menace 92 (ONeiD. to 5, third. Time: 1:46 rN4 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs: Barrica 1O5 (Dale), to 1, won; Benham 107 (SnelD, 8 to 1. second: The Wag 110 CWatson), -6 to B. third. Time: 1:2sh.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
THE YELLOW FEVER EXPERIMENTS STOP Two of the Patients Die From
 the lnocuIation ALI THORITlES WERE RASH pr. caldas Announces That He Will Continue His Work, Notwithstand-
 ing the Two Lamentable
 Deaths In Havana.
AUTHORITIES WERE RASH

New York, August H.-Dr. Caldas' ex- periments with his new yellow fever serum will be stopped by the death Of two mosquito bitten subjects, says dis patch to the Journal and Advertiser from Havana, but the official tests under the direction of Major J. Havard are at an end. When Dr. Caldas, the Brazilian physician, announced that he had dis covered a serum with which he could, as it were, vaccinate persons and thereby render them immune, or with which he could cure persons having mild attacks of fever, Havana was the spot selected for the proof. Major Havard's mosquitos were to have the supreme test.
 The test Is to take place next Thursday, in spite of the death of Carro and Campo. pr. Caldas said:
 Tt will make no difference in our ex- periments. We have already inoculated five non-immunes with my herum and on Thursday we shall test them with infect ed mosquitoes.
 The American authorities were too rash and reckless in their experiments One case should have been allowed to develop before another was attempted. Yet 1t was a natural error.'
 Major Gorgas. chief sanitary officer at Las Animas, said:
 We shall cease our experiments. have already issued orders to that effect It is to be deplored that such an acci- dent should have occurred at this tme We had made more than thirty inocula- tions prior to this time with no fatali- ties. and cannot understand how 1t hap pened Each of these cases was of the greatest severity
 T hold myself responsible for what oc- cured, and cannot sufficiently express my sorrow. We shall aid the widows of the dead men and assure them positions for life.
 Tt Is terrible that this should occur just as we appeared to have immunity in sight through Dr. Caldas serum.''
 It has not developed yet what action the American authorities will take in view of Caldas decision to continue his ex- periments.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
PREACHER DROWNED.
The Rev. F. L. Henderson Tries To
 Cross Swollen Stream.

Dr. H. Urqhart, editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate, has received a letter from Gurnee announcing the death of the Rev. F. L. Henderson, pastor of the Cur nee Methodist Church. The Rev. MT. Henderson was en route to fill an ap- pointment at Arnold Chapel Sunday morning and tried to cross the Cahaba river when the water was high and was drowned. His body has not yet been re- covered.
 The letter received from Dr. Urqhart was dated Gurnee, Ala, August 20, and read as follows:
 "E. L. Densmore, pastor of the Gurnee Mission, was drowned in the Cahaba river near Gurnee Sunday morning about 8 o'clock on the way to his appointment at Arnold's Chapel. His body has not been recovered as yet on account of the swol- len stream. Will drag for body again to- morrow Wednesday,. Duty called him across the dangerous river. but God called him over Jordan. Sunday was the first appointment he had missed. Let us remember the distracted family.
 "R. F. TYLER"
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
NINE NEW BIsHoPs.
Catholics Will Do Much for the Philip
 pInes-Taft's Trip Pleasing.


 Manila, August 1.-Infuential Catholics here say they have reliable information from Rome that the Philippines will have nine new bishoprics. seven of which will be presided over by Americans. giving the islands an archbishop and twelve priests.
 Governor Taft expresses satisfaction with the result of his recent trip through the northern provinces to establish civil government. He thinks the great rivalry between the various political factions speaks well for the interest felt in the government. Wherever 1t was possible natives were invariably appointed goyer- nors.
 The Philippine commissioners arrived at Lagoato, North Luzon, yesterday, and received an unusual reception, some of the delegates welcoming them have travelled forty miles through a mountain ous country. There are no signs of hos tility to the Americans in the province. The inhabitants have been struggling with the most tangled politics.
 The military authorities advised the appointment of an American for gover- nor of the province, but they were op- posed by number of delegates, who urged the appointment of native. Among those supporting the contention for native governor was a faction led by ex-Bishop Aglipay.
 The committee appointed the candidate of the military authorities, but all the other officials appointed are natives, with the exception of Lieutenant Curie, who was appointed treasurer.
 A typoon Is threatening and the com mission therefore shortened its session and Is making haste to reach Aparri, province of Cayaygan, by sea. before the storm breaks.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
..The Largest Store South of the Ohio.'
Largest o Ohio" LoyenlaIl, Joseph&Lo
Sonic Iron Beds and WardrObeS.

Iron mind this fact that prices they At the time these selling a Th good third October will be though These the
 y gained popuanyl in the August
  $85o-Hs
 looking bed H1ohle Au-
 
 Here isth o things yourself
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Hobson City Has Campaign.

Anniston. August 21.-(Special)- )-Hob- son City, the only exclusive negro town In Alabama, and one of two in the South, will hold It's municipal election next Monday. The present mayor. s. L. Davis, will be a candidate. He will be opposed by one of the aldermen. The present mayor is now in Chicago. where he will make speech at the session of the Ma tional Negro Buisness League conference, presided over by Booker T. Washington.
 The election at Hobson City will be very interesting. Davis has been twice elected mayor and seems sure of a third Term.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
ARKILL'S F|LLY
 BREAKS RECORD Belle of Lexington Lowered Sar- atoga Track Figures AND W0NAT SIX FURLONGS Whitney Scored Double Triumph In the Grand Union Hotel Stakes, His Horses Finishing First
 and Second.
AND WON AT SIX 'FURL LONGS

Saratoga, N. r., August H.-W. J. Ar kills Ally, Belle of Lexington, broke the track record for six furlongs this after noon. She covered the distance in 1:12 2-5, the previous record being 1:12h made by Voter two years ago. Belle of Lexing- tons weight was but 95 pounds. and aided by her light impost she went to the front early in the race and won easily by two lengths from Chuctanunda.
 w. c. Whitney scored a double triumph in the Grand Union Hotel stakes. His two-year-olds King Hanover and Gold smith finished first and second. King Hanover made all the running and wss by half a length. ridden out Goldsmith finished four lengths in front of Dixie Line, with Masterman a neck away.
 The track was fast and the weather very warm.
 First Race-Six furlongs, handicap: Belle of Lexington, 95 (Rice), 20 to l, won; Chuctanunda, IF CTurner), to 2, second; Demurrer, 11e (Garrigan), to 2, third. Time. 1:12 2-5.'.
 Second Race-Mile and a sixteenth: Bowen, 104 c. Woods), Il to 5, won; AL fred Vargrave, no Burns), 2 to 1, sec ond; Blue Away 106 CMcGinn), 30 to l, third. Time 1:47 3-5.
 Third Race-Grand Union Hotel stakes for 2-year-olds, six furlongs: King Han- over, 11O CT. Burns), to 5. won; Gold smith, 127 (Turner) coupled with King Hanover. second; Dixie Line, 117 (Beau- champ, to 1, third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
 Fourth Race-Handicap, mile and sev- enty yards: Isidor, 126 (Shaw), 15 to l, won; Ben Mac D'Hui. 1O4 (Burns), 8 to 5, second; St. Finnan. SS (H. Micnaels), to l. third. Time, 1:43 4-5.
 Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs: Rose of May. 1O7 (Burns), 2 to 1. won: Broad Street, no CBullman), to ?, sec ond; City Bank. 115 (O'Connor). even. third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
soUTHERN's STATEMENT.
Big Increase Shown Over Receipts of
 Previous Year.

The Southern Railway statement for the year ending June 30, 1901, has been made public. The income of the roads from the various departments is as follows: Passenger, $S,S1s,2S6; freight. $22,922, ,495; mail, s1,5S5, ,s03; express. $675, ,2S6; miscel- laneous, $01,5Os total, $34.660,4s2.
 These receipts show an increase of s. 459,6l3 over the previous twelve months. The total expense for the year was $24,- 343,625. One item of this expense was the cost of repairs occasioned by the flood of the month of June, which was $122 ,000 The expense accounts show a general in- crease over those of the past twelve months, due mainly to the betterment and increase of service.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
At Hawthorne.

Chicago, August N.-At Hawthorne to- day Telamon. the crack 3-year-old of the Hildreth stable. won the third race, in which he was fairly backed off the boards A heavy rainfall made the track deep in soft going. and 1t could not have suited the colt better. At the finish he had a lead of four lengths. Boney Boy captured the fourth event, a mile handicap. worth $T0O.
 First race, five furlongs-Amirante 115 (Steele). 8 to 1, won; Lady Like 1O7 (Gormley). to 2, second; The Rabbit, TOT (Birkenruth), 100 to 1. third. Time 1.OS.
 Second race, six and one-half furlongs, selling-Sam Lazarus. esq. 101 (Gormley), Il to 5. won: Little Duchess II, S4 (Dav-
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Real Estate Agent Talks.

Birmingham. Ala, August 21, 1901. To the Editor of the Age-Herald: We have had some experience with the plan of paying for water by meter meas urement. At our request the water com pany, in the last twelve months has placed five meters on different tenement properties rented by us, with the result that we are paying for these premises by meter measurement at the rate of $264 per annum, while the rate by annual assess ment would be $500 per annum. Each meter supplies from six to twenty famil- les.
 The water company claims that it Is equally benefited because waste that has heretofore existed we have succeeded in abating.
 We are in favor of meters.
 Respectfully A. A. ADAMS & CO,
 ss* Real Estate Agents.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22


 i'll with typhoid fever at St. Vincents, is convalescent and will probably be out next week.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: H. W. Niles, New York; W. B. Broadway, w. c. Hunt New Orleans; Miss Essle Eagan Cincinnati; P. Schniel, Cincinnati; J. H. West, Cullman; W. A. Johnston, Missis- sipp; James Roberts and daughter, Will lis Morgan. Alabama Theodore Fild, Philadelphia; w. 8. Henderson, St. Louis; Mrs. H. M. Jackson. Eufaula: W. H. Bartlett, Whtesville; J. M. McArdle, CiIH cinnati; A. H. Cooper. Savannah; C. c. Green and wife, Chattanooga; T. M. Farmer and wife, Bessemer; R. Schorr, Omaha; c. B. Thomass, Chattanooga; Miss Rosa Rembert, Miss Helen Rembert Mrs. G. G. Lyon, Miss Alice Lyon. De- mopolis; H. c. James, Boloxi W. P. Stern. Anniston; F. w. Therchner, Mont gomery; R. J. Cheatham, J. Moss, city; Miss S. A. Clark, Atlanta; c. R. John ston and wife, Milton, Fla; A O. Moll- Louis R. B. Kyle. Gadsden; Julius Jacobson. New York; Joe Smallhouse, New York; Louis Zoercher, Indiana; s. M. Owens, Montgomery; O. R. Hood, Gadsden; Jno. F. Proctor, Scottsboro; James M. Skelton, Scottsboro; c. s. Dyes, Springville; Claude Williams, Griffin, Ga; s. L. Cox, Carrollton, Ala. c. L. Tyler, Cincinnati; T. R. Hardaway, Montgomery; Walter Smith, Tuscaloosa; H Wingate, Clanton; J. W. Loveney, Centerville, Ala; J. T. Ellison, Center vile, Ala; N H. Freeman. Alabama: H. H. Hirsley, Cincinnati; B. A. Lynch, Washington, D. C.; w. L. Simpson, Dawson Ga; F. A. Clark, Columbus; S. c. Cook, Sheffield; c. A. Rue, Hellena, Ala; A. J. Lenton, Montgomery; w. T. Hand. Alabama; M. H. Darbey, Nesting ton; J. A. Paria, Atlanta; W. Q. Vree- land, Pensacola
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: Wm. W. Mar tin, Wm. F. Grey, Atlanta; T. M. Jones, Decatur; H. H. Mcclure, Rome, Ga; J. G. Shackleford, J. M. Shackleford, Gull man. Ala; E. c. Campbell, Nashville L. F. Greer, Calhoun County; W. W. Whiteside, Anniston; J. D. Patterson, At lanta; T. F. Jones, Tupelo; P. H. Norris, Selma; F. M. Peterson and wife, Monte vallo; J. B. Lewman, Louisville; R. E. Bunson, Montgomery; R. R. Friedman, Cincinnati; J. W. Tyler. Florence; D. Al len, Jasper; J. Milton Brown, Louisville c. M. Emerson, Minneapolis; Charles S. Wilson, Nashville; H. E. Gould, Missis- sippi; Andrew Hall, Georgia; R. M. Bill ings. Detroit; J. W. Barclay, New York; James w Morrison Frankfort, Ind; H L. Hall, Detroit; F. W. Donaldson. Knox vile; M C. Bobo, Nashville; w. H Churchill Mississippi W. o. Peoples, Chattanooga; w. F. Mcclure and wife Nashville R. D. Alexander, Detroit W. H. Brooks, Clearcreek; S. E. Well | bourn, Marion; M M. Hutson, Macon Ga;C A. Beecher, Selma; B. A. Treat Maylene, Ala; J. K. Thompson. St Louis: J. c. Perine, M. D., New Or leans; A. W. Burt, Cincinnati; Charles H. Behre, A. G. Staple, c. T. Cause, D. S. Walraven, Atlanta; l.. G. Brantley Lithonia, Ga.; M. Casey. Chicago; S. T. Rowley, Washington; c. A. Lewis At lanta; H. Wheeler, High Point; J. E. Caldwell. New York City; G. W. Wright w. R. Wright, Chicago; E. W. Strong, Canada; G. W. Shedd, Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
'M|KADO"
  AT LAKEVIEW ...THIS WEEK..
ison), to 1, second; Hart D, 100 (Knight),

ISUI1, [ T, ScCOIIui 5 to l, third. Time 1:26h.
 Third race, mile-Telamon, no (Coburn), 4 to 5. won; Argregor 115 (Dominiclo, to 1, second; Flying Torpedo, 112 (Winkfield), 15 to 2, third. Time 1:49i1.
 Fourth race, mile-Boney Boy 9S (Sea- ton), r to 2. won; Federal, 10S (Gormley), 1T to 1, second; Strangest, 99 (Davlson), r to 1, third. Time AS.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling Oxnor, ss (Gormley), to ?, won; Prince Blazes, 103 (Coburn), to 1, second; Fran gible, 102 COtis), to 1, third Time 2:0219.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
POT OF GOLD
Madison County Farmer Finds $2o,ooc
 In an Old Spring.

Huntsville, August 21.-(Special.) "A pot of gold containing an amount of the yell low metal worth something over $20, 600 was found in remote precinct of Madi- son County Tuesday by Frank Jacks. a poor farmer The gold was hidden away in a spring which has been unused for many years. It is believed that the gold was hidden during the civil war. Jacks is a changed man since his find and has shown the treasure only to his intimate friends.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Pool Rooms Closed.

Cincinnati, August H.-The bedrooms dn Covington, Ky, across the Ohio river from here, were closed today as a result of conference of their owners held here Tuesday. Several days ago the judicial machinery of Kenton County was invoked against them, and the proprietors have decided to abandon Covington and move across the Licking river to Newport, which is in Campbell County There were three rooms In Covington, and one has already prepared to open in Newport to- morrow.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
The Route to Go To the Expo. at Buffalo.

Pan-American Express leaves Nashville 7:45 a. m., Louisville 100 p. m., Cincin- natl 4:30 p. m. every day, arrives Chau- tauqua Lake about a. m. next day, Buff falo at S:15 a. m., taking passengers through without change. For informa- ton about fares, etc, communicate with R. H. Lacey. s. P. Agt., Nashville, Tenn, or George E. Rockwell. A. G. P. Agt., Cincinnati, O.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Wardrobes in the August Furniture Sale

GOLDEN SELECTED OAK WARDnO-E; has two handsome French bevel pattern shaped mir TOTS 13x15 inches; finished inside; shaped base containing two draw CTS, with bevel pannels; rope columns ornamenting the front; regular price 47.50-August Fur niture Sale Price 37.50 $50.00 Wardrobe for 5000 S65.50 Wardrobe for 54.00 $30.00 Wardrobe for 24.oo $100.00 Chiffonier Wardrobe for
 75.oo GOLD.N OAK WARDROBE, T feet high ana AS inches wide;
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

double doors; polished throughout;
 has three shelves, two bottom drawers; nice brass handles; well made and nicely finished through out; regular price $17.50-August Furniture Sale Price 1850
 GOLDEN OAK WARDROBE, T feet inches wide; very handsome ly carved and hand polished; extra deep; well finished; extension base, containing two drawers, with handsome cast brass hardware;
 best locks to doors; made from the very best white oak; regular price $22.50-August Furniture Sale Price 1900
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Iron Beds in the August Furniture Sale.

butterfly with outspread wings;
 comes in three colors-light blue, dark green and white-full size;
 chills are very heavy and posts are l 1-3 inch; ornamented with heavy brass spindles and rosettes; regu- lar price $10.1J-August Furniture Sale Price $50
 IRON BEDS, all sizes and col ors; have 5-S inch brass rail, with heavy brass spindle on both head and footboard, which are SO and 36 inches high, respectively; 1 IA inch posts, with i 7-8 inch brass knobs; brass on these beds Is fully guaranteed; regular price $7.50- August Furniture Sale Price 5.70
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
The Niaht,s Roundup.

The following arrests were made last night by the police department Mike McGirk, disorderly conduct, Officer Me Kinney; Louis Smith, vagrancy, Officer Burke and Officer Hagood; Frank John- son, reckless driving. Officer Mingea; Charles Foster, disorderly conduct, Officer Burke and Officer Haygood; Riley Han son and Annie Mckinney, an affray, Of fer Burke and Officer Byars.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
NEW ORLEANS.

Full courses in Languages Science, En- leaders in all vacations. Its facilities for instruction in Engineering are unsurpass- ed. Unexcelled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar ships Board and accommodation at low est rate. Opportunities afforded for self help. Next session begins October 1st Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUTE, Secretary. 7-13-3mos.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

$90.0O BRASS TWIN BEDS, 8 feet 6 inches wide, each having 1 IA inch posts, heavily ornament ed throughout with cast brass husks; regular price $90.00-Au- gust Furniture Sale Price 72.50
 $100.00 Brass Beds for 5000 $110.00 Brass Beds for 5000
 BENT POST BUTTERFLY BED; this ped is one continuous bent iron, making the shape of a
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

fever-one where the patients de and the other where they don't
 Two lives have been lost, unfortunate ly, but how many millions will be saved if they only follow the lessons derived from these valuable investigationsT'
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Washington, August M.-Following is the weather forecast for Alabama: Part iy cloudy Thursday with occasional show CTS In eastern and southern portions; light southerly winds. becoming variable.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

s19.05 Cleveland, O., and Return--On ac- count G. A. R. annual encampment Sep- tember 10 to IA. Tickets to be sold Sep tember to Il inclusive. Final return limit September 16 By depositing tickets with joint agent at Cleveland not later than 12 o'clock noon of September 15, and payment of fee of 50 cents at time of de- posit, an extension of the final limit to October s may be obtained
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Fortify the body to resist malarial germs by putting the system in perfect order. Prickly Ash Bitters Is wonderful sys- tenn regulator.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

For further information call on or write P. Sid Jones. district passenger
 agent, or Walter L.. Beasley, passenger
 agent, Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
oLp PAPERS.

Gold papers for sale at Age-Herald office, 1918 Second avenue-2o cents a hundred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Favorite-Moerlein Beer.

Something no one should fail to see. Naval battle, East Lake every night. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

$3s Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and Return.-Tickets to be sold Septem- Der l to 9 inclusive Limited for return to October 31.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

75 San Francisco Cal, and Return Account general convention Episcopa church October 2. Tickets to be solo September IS to 26. Limited for return to November 15
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Realistic reproduction of explosion of the Maine, East Lake every night. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
CHEAP RATES

Via Louisville and Nashville Railroad. $1445 Cincinnati, O.. and Return-On | account National Baptist convention Sep | tember Il to IS. Tickets to be sold Sept. | g, 10 and Il. Limited for return Septem- | her 20