davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS.

ha ffoiN 10
on rcassembIing Nir, NIdc(;ratr,,r iesnbuIt
ted his nronnsitIon
Alderman Souncn dIl not think Il wise to
takn ny Ills mntter inrflcdintolv M thcre
werc ofhnr mnttcrs npudjuu hct vreu Tho
street rallyynv contnnnv and tho ri;v that
shoutd .br setfied sn,b rs mn ohlfgation
against tito street rnii,vnv rompnuv If So
,sO ,lnc tbc rlty ANA tbc netnbllshin,,nt of a
trHnsfpr system. Witch matters. Is he IN
dct ttoo,l IL rniid tot h. faInn mn and
adjusted wlthoT tho presence Of pyesulcnt
Baldwin
mediate action Was in in oPderIgg ,i.o rr5ol ed
rail
Alderman Thompson asked Mr.. MacGresor
what was the objection 10 ,te ur1ovcd
rail-.
lie rpplpd that fhc intorpru1n nronos't OH
was one aud that the cltap1ny haG az
ready established The 4 rail- As a S'HtGard
and dld bot ,arr 20 mis- up 80 many az
fercnt kinds of rnU I'm og. s,stsu TO
question Of nierurban ;r.fac w.. oro Of
The ycrr near future a. 'barchl thIt
electric road would be- 4in TO In p1itc.
Alderman Jhdmpson wanted 10 know ne
causn OF tho delay ON II q ptI of the street
railway company ia ordering grpnvcd lal
MI MacGfcgds admitted .hnt Mr. Rice
the receiver for tic canlpl ~ md ordered
he "1' rail after he had brcr advised
by tho city to itsr .r0ovod ,uil. hut 10 was
after he had discovered lhA tho groove /
vail could not be gotten Within three
WFlths
Alderman 1homnson said he wanted TO
bling ont thH fucD that the rily WAS no.
Responsible. us some wcrr trying to nuke
| u appear. icr The company having b lot o.
l"il ON hand, as he COMPANY had ordered
trooycd rail-, which could have been got.
zen at the tiiuc had IT hecu ordered
MI. NarNr'gur said the company could
had II been ordered then, rs since that fine
ltir h"d been no rolling ~ crooy"d rail
IN hhG or ON" factories Inl IL could. MOI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
Notice.

Parties having rooms for rent to visitors
during the coming NoTsu-oh carnival week
viii please send their names. address aud
numLer with the number OF persons they
are able 10 accommodate TO Mr. jules
Illrsch, chairman public comfort commit.
tee care Business League
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30
THE DEATH ROLL,
Rnhert |. Rnnard.

Yesterday morning at tho residence No.
1fio Dart street. died Robert /. Henard
aged IS wears Deceased leaves a Vile and
Other relatives His remains were shipped
last nigh ny Wall & Stahc a his old home
in Donaldsvile, la. Mr. Renard was rm-
Moved here in the Southern Pacific shops
as 4 maChiuist. He had many fricnds who
sympathlzc With the 5oune wife ia her be.
relvement
Funeral OF c. 8. Gulotte
The remains Of the late Charles y Gull
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-30

All. gaze upon that cross! and forget not
that it is also tho emblem Of the Son Of
God.
The Man Of Sorrows Of its cruel boards
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
CAN APPEAL FROM CITY COURTS.
Important Announcement Made by
the supreme Court

Important Announcement Made by
the supreme Court.
Atlanta, May 27.-The Supreme Court
to-day issued very important order IN
two cases arising from city courts in this
state, in which It is made the rule of
the court that all cases arising from a
city court which is located in a NUM-
ctpality that is incorporated as a city can
be appealed to the supreme court d.
rect. The cases were those of Nancy
Heard against the state from the City
Court of Carrolton, and j. L. Sellers,
against w. j. Mann from the City Court
Of Baxley, in each of which motions
were made to dismiss on the ground that
writ of error could not lie from those
courts,
This same point has been urged in
various other cases of similar origin, so
to settle the whole matter the Supreme
Court, in overruling the motion to dis
miss, makes it a rule that wherever
city court is established in any munich
pality that is incorporated as a city,
whether large enough to be city or not,
cases from such city court can be APP
pcaled direct. Justice Little dissented.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28

of the volunteer soldier. The engagement
lasted for more than three hours, and
would not then have been given up had
not the depleted state of the ammunition
made 1t imperative that to save the lives
of the party the unequal struggle must
be terminated The enemy, aware OF the
scarcity of ammunition, continued VITA
renewed activity Capt Shields was
again hit. the ball entering the mouth
and INJECTING a horrible wound. At this
time the enemy called on the small body
of men to surrender, and promised them
that quarter would be given and they
would be treated as prisoners of war in
the strIctest meaning The command had
no alternative, as to refuse meant the an
limitation of the entire body. The sur
V:vors laid down their arms and capitu-
lated. Capt Shields and the five wound
ed men were given the best treatment
that under the circumstances was avail
able. Four men were killed. The pris-
oners were taken with the capturing force
and Travelled over the mountains for more
than a month, and were finally released
and turned over to Gen. Hare and res
cuing force. Capt. Shields was sent 10
the States, where he Is slowly recover
ing from his terrible experience. He will
always be an invalid as the result of his
wounds"
Comparatively Few CamaIties.
The remarkable health of the regiment
is shown by the fact that during the en-
tire campaign only eighteen men died of
sickness. Two men died of wounds and
twelve were killed in action. About six
teen of the officers of the regiment re-
manned in the Philippines. About 1888 en-
listed men took their discharge in the
Philippines, and a majority of these have
already accepted positions in the metro
politan police department, while others
remained as clerks and mechanics. 1t is
estimated that some thirty officers and
s91 men were mustered out at San Fran
cisco. JUST before the regiment left the
Philippines it was reviewed by Gen. Mac
Arthur, who expressed qualification over
the record that it had made, paying
high tribute to the soldiers.
The regiment was recruited at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, consisting of fifty-five Off
GERS and 1908 men, The first fighting in
which these Southern soldiers engaged
was done by the Second Battalion at San
Mateo. where Gen. Lawton was killed.
Maj. johnson and Companies A, d, 1 and
l. formed a portion of the storming
forces at Montalban, and did heroic work
in assisting in the dislodgment of the enc
my from a strong position.
One of the achievements of this regi-
ment was the capture of Gen. Trevenio
ami Maj. Serrano with $50 men. This was
in Musbate. Col. Hardin effected the cap
ture by comforting with the officers of
the Piiipinos and using diplomacy. The
regiment took part in many other engage
ments and did meritorious service.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
LAWLEssNBss IN LAURENs.
Posses Searching for n Murderer-A
Farmer Assaulted.

Dublin, Ga, May 27.-The negroes in
and around Dublin are aiding the officers
in securing the country in the effort to
apprehend John Robinson. who Friday
afternoon last, in a branch on the plan
tation of Mr.. S. l.. Padgett who lives
few miles west of Dublin, murdered and
outraged Bertha Simmons.
Friday Afternoon Bertha Simmons left
her home and started to Turkey creek to
spend the afternoon fishing. AS soon as
she left John Robinson quit his work and
followed. He had previously stated that
he expected to do the Simmons woman
harm on account of a fuss between the
woman and his wife. Late Friday after
noon Robinson returned to his home and
with his wife Immediately started for
Dublin. The Simmons woman did not
return home and early Saturday morning
a search for her was commenced. Some
time during the morning her body was
found in a branch by Mr. Padgett. Around
the neck of the woman was tied -four
sack, this being the manner in which
Robinson took her life. The ground
around the body was badly torn up, show
ing that the woman had struggled hard
for her life. There were also evidences
going to prove that the woman had been
otherwise assaulted Owing to the alb
sence of Coroner Donaldson, Justice of
the Peace John c. Register held an in
quest over the body, The evidence was
strong against Robinson and the verdict
OF the jury was to the effect that Bertha
Simmons came to her death at the hands
OF John Robinson and that the same was
murder.
Robinson was known to have spent the
night in Dublin Friday. but all traces of
him have been lost. Should he be caught
by the negroes he may be lynched. His
wife is held by the police on the suspicion
that she knows a good deal more concern
ing the murder than has developed.
Mr.. d. S. Blackshear came TO the city
last night from his farm i'm Buckeye dis
tIict, this county. and reported that Fri
day afternoon last negro by the name
of Spot Franklin, murderously assault
ed MIR. Barlow Matthews and is now be-
| ing pursued by posse bent on his cap
ture and possibly his death.
A few days ago MIR. Matthews struck
a brother of Franklin light blow on the
! arm. Franklin was much incensed at the
| occurrence and swore vengeance. Friday
afternoon he went to the field where Mr..
Matthews was at work and secreted him
| self i'm corner of the fence. Uncon~
scious of the presence Of Franklin, Mr..
| Matthews ploughed to the end of the row
and turned to start back AS he did so
| Franklin sprang upon him, and with a
| hickory stick badly wounded Mr. Mat
thews before Mr.. r. w. Blackshear, who
heard his cries for aid, could go to his
rescue. As soon as Franklin saw Mr..
Blackshear approaching he fled into a
near by swamp and is still at large,
though every effort is being made to ar
rest him. Franklin is a bad negro and
| has already served a term on the gang.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
TWO BOARDS APPOINTED.
Governor Names Visitors to Acade-
mics for Blind and Deaf and Dumb.

Governor Names Visitors to Acade-
mics for Blind and Deaf and Dumb.
Atlanta, May 27.-Gov. Gambler has
named two boards of visitors as follows:
To the Georgia Academy for the Blind
at Macon-Hon. T. B. Cabaniss of Mon
roe county, Hon. j. c. c. Black of Rich
nond, Hon A. S. Erwin of Clarke, Hon.
John T. Williams of Jones, Hon. John A.
Cobb of Sumter, Hon. S. b. Adams of
Chatham, Prof. w. f. Dyke of Fulton,
Rev l.. Heard of Ebert, Hon. r. r. New
ell OF Baldwin. and Col. w. b. Kent of
Montgomery
To the Georgia School for the Deaf and
Dumb at Cave Springs-Hon. John A.
Smith of Hall, Hon. j. b. S. Davis of
Coweta. Hon. ]. l.. Sweat of Ware, Hon.
James NJ. Pace of Newton, DR.. C. p. Cor
don Of Whitfield, Hon. w r. Adams of
Ebert. Hon Thomas b. Gordon of Lib
erty. Hon. e. w. Watkins of Gilmer. and
DR. Joseph NJ. Thomas of Saplding. These
board officers are appointed for the year
1901, and their actual expenses are paid
by the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
ADMISSION TO SOLDIERS HOME
Tbirty-ninc Veterans Have Already
Secured This Boon.

Atlanta, May H.-The Committee on
Anplications from the trustees OF the
Confederate Soldiers Home has admitted
positively thirty-nine veterans, who have
made the proofs of their service and to
the fact that they have resided five years
in tine state as required by law.
Some twelve or fifteen more Will be ad-
Matted positively before June 8, the day
on which the home will be opened.
Those admitted with the counties they
are from are as follows: w. J. Aldred,
Washington; Peter B. Baughn. Ogle-
thorpe: Curran Becton, Jefferson; Francis
NJ. Beardon, Morgan; W. G. Clark, Sum
ter; John a. Clements Talbot; j, l.. Col
lier, Gordon: ". p. Clements, Fultcn:
Robert B. Davis, Dooly, w. F. Hays,
Polk: Albert b. Holt, Whitfield; John B.
Hunnicutt, Gwinnott; Chas. i. Landlord
Greene; j. j. Mcconnell. Habersham; J.
M. Mills, Whitfield. Jas. f. Murphy,
Jasper: E. t. Elliott. Putnam; Jas. z.
Ford. Fulton; Edward A. t'uriow, Nor
gan; Martin FAIRIES. Mcintosh; ID. {.
Gosa, Fulton; Edward Garvin, Chatham
w Haues, Gordon; e. V. p. Hans, Whit
field; J. C. Harris, Forsyth; M. j. Haral-
son, Walton: W. B. Hunter, TroLp;
Thos. NJ. Jones. Warren; f. M. Leverittc,
Morgan; g. w Miller, Cobb; Amos Moore,
Fulton; Nicholas Overoy, Fulton. w. e.
Saunders. Johnson; Jas. ". stephens, Full
ton, and D. w. Wade. Richmond. There
are ninety applications and many others
will be added later on.
Those named, however. are positively
admitted to the home and have been
notified to be in Atlanta on June 8, or the
day before when they will be sent at once
to the home.
1t is expected when the pension year eX-
pires there will be more applications for
admission than can be passed upon by the
trustees because of lack OF room.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


KELLY.-The relatives and friends OF
Mrs. Clara A. Kelly and her mother, Mrs.
S. ]. Gates. are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of the former from her
late residence. AIS Anderson street, west,
this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment at
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
SCHWAB. The relatives and friends of
DR.. and Mrs. Meyer Schwab are invited
to attend the funeral of the former from
No. 16 Jones street, east, at II o'clock this
(Tuesday) morning.
TULLIs.-The relatives and friends of
MIR. and Mrs. b. L. Tullis are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral of their
only son Walter Leonidus, from residence
All Duffy street, west, at $50 o'clock this
(Tuesday) afternoon. Interment at Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
MADE UP OF GEORGIA HoYs.
Good Record of the Twenty-Ninth
REGIMENT.

Good Record of the Twenty-Ninth
Regiment.
From the Washington Star.
The Twenty-ninth Regiment. United
States Volunteers, which was mustered
out of service at San Francisco May 10.
after having been engaged for the past
eight months in a trying campaign in the
Philippines, was composed almost entirely
Of Southern boys, principally from Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi. Capt.
Longslreet of Georgia, who belonged to
this regiment, is in Washington and has
been designated to stand an examination
for service with the new army. The
Twenty-ninth, although taking a very ac-
tive part In the campaign, is said to hold
the record for good health over any OF
the regiments In the Philippines, either
regular or volunteer. The men. being
Southerners and many of them having
been engaged I'm the Spanish-American
war, were hardened and eble to stand the
climate of the Philippine Islands.
Capture of Company n.
A COPY of the Manila Times has Just
reached here and devotes a special issue
90 the achievements of the Twenty-ninth.
A fun account for the first time is given
of the capture OF Company r, which was
commanded by Capt. Shields of Missis-
sippi. The paper says:
Company Il, under Capt. Shields, since
leaving Corregidor Island has been contin-
uous hard service In scouting and recon-
noitering the country. A detachment I'M
der his command while scouting was am-
pushed In a narrow dehle, surrounded on
all sides by towering brush-covered hills.
4 murderous nre was poured into the
command from three sides and several OF
the men went down al the first volley.
Placing his men In a position where they
could receive the most protection, the 1T
tie command calamity returned the gall
ing fire and determined to make az bold
a stand as the uneven conditions would
permit. The party was fired on In the
early morning. the attacking force con-
sistlng of over 1900 men. 800 of whom
were armed with rifles and the remaining
number with bolos. The small body of
men, penned In as they we're, determined
to sell their lives as dearly as possible,
and with that object continually before
them made every shot tell. In the early
part OF the engagement Capt. Shields was
struck In the shoulder but determnedly
encouraged his men and continued to send
IN telling IRE. There WAS no retreat,
all sides being blocked.
"The heroic defense made by this lit
tie band against such great odds for 10
long a time wiz ever live 10 the glory
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
TO BAR PHOSPHATE MINES.
RiII Prohibiting Employment of Con-
victs In Them Likely to Pass.

Tallahassee Fla May 27.--Both Houses
of the Legislature worked industriously
to-day. but little progress was made for
the last week of the session. The chief
matter of interest in the Senate was the
bin prohibiting the employment of state
convicts in the phosphate mines, which
came up on it's second reading The dis
cUssion was long and heated. All amend
ments were killed and the bill was or
dered engrossed for it's final reading and
passage. the greater Tampa bin on its
second reading came up in the House and
is still pending. Great interest is man
ifested in the fate of the measure and a
warm fight on it is predicted for Tues
day
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
BRADLEY SLAUGHTER IN JAIL.
Must work Ont Sentence If He Does
Not Raise Amount of Fine.

Atlanta. May H.-Sheriff helms, after
quick trip to New Orleans, landed Brad
ley Slaughter. ex-chief of detectives OF
Atlanta, last night in cell in the Tower.
Slaughter is to-day making an effort to
pay his fine of $3.50. but it is doubtful if
he will be able to raise the amount and
in case he does not by tomorrow he will
be taken to the county chaingang, where
he will work out his sentence OF twelve
months. less the amount taken off for
good behavior
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28

CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.

Now is the time to cleanse your blood
and avoid spring sickness. Graybeard is
the identical purifier required now Gray
beard dispels that tired. languid, lazy
feeling. Graybeard restores that appetite.
Graybeard makes you digest what you
eat Graybeard makes new blood, rich
blood and sends you into spring feelJss
superb. Do not neglect. Do not delay
5T
Take bottle home tonight.
REsPESs DRUG CO.. Props.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
BAsCH's BIG CAPTURE.

He Hands i'm a 25O-GnIIon Stin In
Morgan County.
Atlanta, May 7.-Depuiy Collector Theo
Basch has returned from a raid in Nor
gan county, where he captured one OF the
largest Illicit distilleries that the officers
of the department have seen in a long
time. 1t was 250-gallon still, weighing
2lS pounds, and was evidently being used
the officers think. as travelling outfit to
supply other distilleries in that part OF
tho state
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
THE CHATHAM BANK,


LEOPOLD ADLER, President
C. S. ELLIS, Vice President.
JOHN r. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Assistant Cashier
Solicits the accounts of individuals
firms, banks, associations and corpora.
tions.
Liberal favors extended to correspond,
ing banks, as our unsurpassed faciMtis,
for collecting insure prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Elk
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS on
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK, MONEI
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE. A71
interest compounded quarterly on de-
posts in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
SAFETY Deposit Boxes and Vaults fo
rent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
Pardons Granted by GOV. Jennings.

Tallahassee, Fla, May H-The State
Pardoning Board has granted pardons in
the following cases:
c. S. Cochran OF Volusia county, con-
Victed of arson In 1895. and sentenced to
state prison for twenty-five years. He
has served six years.
Samuel c. Murphy OF Jackson county.
convicted in 1898 Of driving cattle on the
railroad. He was sentenced to state prison
for Ave years and has served three
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
From Columbus TO Memphis.

Columbus Ca, May ia delegation
Of forty veterans and their friends, in
GLIDING several ladies' left for Memphis
this morning Miss Mary Louise Redo,
sponsor for the Georgia division. was IN
the party, accompanied by her maid of
honor, Miss Katherine NELL.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
A. q. oELsCHIG. FT.oRIsT.

would be pleased to have all interested to
examine the Auto-Spray on exhibition at
u Broughton street. east. The sprayer is
used for spraying trees plants, vines,
csttle lfor keeping of hes), hen houses,
etc. Also os "a fire oxtinguisher
Either phone 49e Nursery.
J. GARDNER. Agent.
Bell Phone 1850.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
BONDS EXECUTED

BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company of Baltimore. We are author-
lied TO execute locally Immediately upon
application, all bonds In judicial pro-
ceedings in either the state or United
States courts and Of administrators and
guardians.
DEARING & HULL, Agents,
Telephone 1914. Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
cRENsHAw HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Railroad Commission Chairman Mum
About That Application.

Atlanta, May N.-Chairman 7. c. Cren-
shaw of the Georgia Railroad Commits
sion will not discuss the statement that
he has an application on file for a posi-
ton under the Republican administration.
To-day when seen In his office at the Cap
itol Mr.. Crenshaw said: II have nothing
to say for publication, except written
statement under my own signature.
"Win you write such a statement"
-'Eo. / will have nothing to say now
for publication" sltr~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28

Columbus. Ca, May 27.-Dr ]. L. X.
Smith, who recently came here from Ope-
lika, Ala, died OF perltonitis to-day. He
was the father OF two prominent drug
men here, Messrs. U. II. and r. b.
Smith
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
PLAsTERERs, AND MAsoNS SUP
FLIES.

Sand Prompt delivery. Reasonable price
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO..
Corner Drayton and Congress.
Phone SO
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
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 1Oc, Shirt Waists
15c, Undershirts sc, Drawers &c, Collars
1hc. Cuffs &c, Handkerchiefs 11sc, Socks
&c, Pants cleaned Csc, Family clothes,
mixed, dozen, SOC; Family. all starch
clothes. a dozen, $780, Duck Skirts Zoe
Linen Suits soc.
Our delivery wagon will call for linen.
ROBERT & TONG CO,
First Glass Chinese Laundry.
Bell Phone 1900. 323 Broughton, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
STYLE IN VEHICLES AND HARNESS.

From our excellent repository cause the
public to stand and gaze with admiration.
It your stylish, turnout.
Prices are right, and terms to suit each
purchaser.
Quality we have in abundance, for we
represent the largest and best makers in
the land, such as Babcoek, Mayer Buck
eye. Brookway, and many others. Polite
attention to all customers.
Call on us, we can please you.
COHEN
CARRIAGE AND WAGON co.
For SALE a oh Phaeton. cost 500. $50
cash will buy it,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
rczENA, No cUnr. NO Paw.

Your druggist VIII refund your money ~
Pazo Ointment fails to cure Rlngworm
letter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and
BlAckheads on the face, and all skin dis
eases. toc.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
NOTICE.

The Suwanee Springs Hotel has been
re-opened for the reception of guests.
Springs in superb condition, climate de-
lightfully cool and pleasant. Rates 5000
10 $500 per week. according TO location Of
room; children under 8 years of age halt
price. Special rates to families and par
ties upon application. Address
SUwANEE SPRINGS CO,
Suwanee, Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTIGE TO CITY co6RT JuRoRs.
The petit jurors Of the City. Court need
not appear until Wednesday. May 49, 1901,
at 10 a. m.
BY order of the Hon. Thomas NJ. Nor
wood, Judge. -f
WARING RUSSELL. JR.,
Clerk C. c. S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
A MORNING FIRE AT PELHAM.
DIR. j. A. ThOrntOn's Residence Burn
cd WIFI, I.osx of 5000

DR.. j. A. ThOrntOns hesidence hurn-
ed with Loss of 5000.
Pelham, Ca, May T.-About o'clock
this morning fire was discovered on the
roof Of the kitchen to the dwelling on
Hand avenue, occupied by DIR, ]. A.
Thornton and owned by the Nelson es-
tate. A high northwest wind spread the
flames so rapidly that it was impossible
to save the dwellings. All the furniture
except that in the kitchen, was saved.
The loss on the house is $500, with no in
surance. The fire caught from a defec-
tive stove fiue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-28
alec TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. NJ. 8.

ALEE TEMPLE, A. A. o. N. NJ. 8.
Savannah, Ca. May 2S, 1901.
Nobles-Attend ceremonial session at
Masonic Temple 8 p. m. this evening.
Visiting mobiles are cordially invited to
attend and receive our arch hospitality.
Z. A. QUITS, Potentate.
T. e. YOUMANS, Recorder.