davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Mn,sigen.-3n berfamien.
Su perfaufen.

gu p~erfdufeH-
S6l,ernc Cottage nit Il 3immcrn, brett benz
Gnopuntts Der 0ortbz4penue Strabcnbabn geQtr=
iiber. gst oeboutes @aus in 98albroot, ale 3eucs
ruaoen, ale 9~equemli6feiteu, elettrii6e5 4ibt,
itdofii6es WaHer, @as, GOuutpz Steuern. Jtisori=
qer Yreis. 9eltp5on ~WtaoiionD 524-0., oocr man
ipre6e Dor in CIR. $500, 8ib0e=Npenue, @albrrot,
ooer in CIR. 80, lnipn=S ruits @ebduoe.
146-5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

Sbre s~iuffioe @%ciesenbeti. ein S,aus gu fanfcn
$50. OF 9aar uno Der Reit in b~eri.lben @eile,
ipie Mietb3ing, Sieit @duisr itno i'm noroipetli9sa
StaOttbeie uno in ieoer 9inf6t %moptrni Sttin=
@erSierungsn uno OIL brsitcr Strabs; miifen o=
iebsn iuirOeu, I'm e~stpir0igt 3u l:ln.
mattbenS & Scrcs,
CDtai23,i. a.S.,1N 3r. 3O4, Quip=9uilOing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
- atlantic Transpurt .Ca.
<I~IThs @eutraE.as snteu,
@SSS2Eb AO3 bic AOy 4saters Gtrase.

&tlauti : : e2iuie.
Bon Baltimore nab Qonoon.
Eampfer sGurOps" Wai.
Sarpfer p&ni9bt Commander" ............ Z. Sdnt.
2orDs gtnIe
Bon Baltimore nod 9elfaf, Sublin uno Cardiff.
Ra9 9eIfat.
Sdn1pisr .2oro Sufierin". Wai.
Rad Cuuiin.
San19fer r2oro Sunl.
griftOl= Gboun : 2iuIs.
Rad 9riitoL.
Gin Sdrlpfsr I'M CUNT.
Gmpirt cinir.
Nab Seth.
Samoar : mer,fanii6s.9l ale.
RAD 5anbura.
Santpfer n9slaia" Ytai.
Dan1pfer r@yisgapia" Observation-Disclosures. l. SUM.
Sampfer BULGARIA" 3. Suni.
San1ptsr rSosnl1" gum.
Elnlpter nSenpalta" sum-.
ur1lauf.nb s roGIbrisf { psrOsn
perausqabt mad 6dfsn in @roBbritaunicn, uab Dem
Continent. Der Office. Dem Mittsldnoi9sn usssrs
unO Dem Often. (Gsbr7,s&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
xEAGrirsGansf;nip satfeafttse

aSeGrs(on'1inie. a ssfsessss.
ane Gbef.r. ga. 8asrpreis aut bed sl,e5;
Rainte 500: Ranbseis Lu5 9dut, 500. Raa'
fabrt Der Giienbabn $50. Rad atlantic.Gits
A.75. Rod qsD@Qsri s40; Ggturfon $500.
Gsrner sur6lcufsn6s Gobr.gi1cts mad Bottom.
Retu'6ao.n (GOnu.) unb rbreliben gurtteu. Sde.
lid um 5 ubr Hadmittaes, Souuta0s ausqenoHts
men. gas Ggturfouss9 inete psrben i'm Slredu
uno BET Nlbaueb 's, Rr. Is. sorbsGbarlsss
5trak.,. p~.rtautt. 5rabtbefSrD.runq biniqsr, ais
Der GiienbabI. G1retbt ipegen &siiez4aRebu&.
Nobiseiter so Gents.
gtareuee Gtrib.r, qqent,
(Cft1S-3 Rr. 204. 2;ubt. S.ra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

$40 Sarleben auf M0beln,
BIS NianpS, WfDbcln II. I. r..
SSSU einigits uns isqsi. %llateitcn.
Sas nsue Beieb fri.t btfuiat.
Gtrif. pripot, oa Snpotbsisn uur ssi Stdtiae'
Iual eineetrcesn !uerSss.
AaarpIano Gbattd foam ARctiation
Ra6fofeer BON
hilbert Siume. IT,, Msent.
gsi5aftslota. fir 10 Sabre In Hr. II, et.Vanls
etrost, lest i'm rG~alberts9sbdube,@ Simmsr ~
rnb 231 in, 2. Slur. Sas neus @.bdues, StEl
geri6tsQebdube gesenitbtr: oauptsein9ans en-
ssop,tt..Strose anoerer Gingane on ct. 4ani'
6trabe.
aqent tpirb ouf Wuni6 oOripre6en.
Gilbert BIumc, IT,, Sefrefdr,
,Galpet.9uilotua.' galtirnsrt.
(Tpp9, 1S, T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Seppr sic auSermarts faufen,

ioatcn Sic isne ioeben fcrtig ~gciteaten p%rddtt9ell
orciftDdiQen n1ppcrnen @duier Rr. 1902, 1904 uno
1906, 8eit : Baltimore : Strabe, Ode Der Monros@
Strabc, befdtieen. Su jeOer @iniiht sriter SLAVE
urO BON Maeinnis oetorirt. &onnen grnno5instrst
optr NIT ir9eno pel6sm ecipini6tsn Sruno3ins be-
lafct ~qefauft iuerDen. Sir bic 9eiidtiQung ta9ll3
g"coiinet BON 80 biz 46 ubr Tadmittaqs. 9Seitere
Nusfunft ipir0 crtbetlt al Grt unD STEELE poer bon
Dem Gigentbiner
6. 6. Spalefns.
Q46,iSo9 9r. COS, 9au=Suiloin9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
gu nerraufen:

Cine felt breiBiq Sabren bstebsno, 9ddersi mt
Marftftanp, 9f.ro, Wusen uno 4rtpatz&unocn.
Ia9sufraqen bel 6. 6. Sind & Co., 9r. ia uno
116, Siio=ootparp=S traBe. Q4l-oD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Serlamgt int MQaemeinen.
Steaengeiuhe:

StelGeeeud:
Gine Game, Der fransofi6sn Spra3e poafommen
mG6tig, tiini6t tlntsrrittsiturbeu su %ertbeilen.
Bran ~abrsiHre: Wtme. 0ooorsfi=9oifon, Rr. 332,
st. gaul=Strabs. (Roi16)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
gu perfdufen:

VII
Gas 6aus Rr. 6l6, M.itsG onpap=Str., nit ODER
pbn. 8runD ,ing. Sas Saus miro 5u eInenl Spfsrz
5reig berQeqeben, ipenn ioiort ~pertauft. RabJus
iraesn bel Gbas. 81. Wpstb, Hr. liz, Sf.9tftIss
tpn= Stra5e. (DtailI ,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
3m bermietben.

Su permfefben:
Shsi ooer bier belle frsuuoli4e stubtn. Na4'
jufraesn in Tr. rs, @s~ftsSsrmau=Str. Q44-6)
gu permfethen:
9iaie Rr. AZ, Ssnfinsz2ane; elm 2=itodiges 6dus
nit i.ds Stubsn; tiirjlib neu angsftri6en uno td=
p~e3isrt. Hab3uiragen in Nr. 221, Rortb= SIrabe.
144-6)
gu osrmiefhen:
3immer in Rr. ia, SitoIGalbouu=Strube Gd>
baus; Stat i'm %3rptiteu Slur - sDei Sett3immtr,
Spsiieiinmsr, &iite uno @snusung einss moDsraen
g~aDsjimmers; ftins Einber. Q4l-l
Su permfetbsn;
Gin, eutgsbsnoe gdferei. Rab5ufragsn in Hr.
1929. Wst=Baltimors=Strabe. Q39-O,o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

17-31 unb 46 older: biffie Elm ncuss onui
auf einem; biaig, tpenn oieie 9o6s nod %oertautt
Su erfraasn bel 9 q n n, Nr. no, Ct; 9arl
Strabs, Baltimore. (Stt24,l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

Su perfdufeu:
II - 81 unb As ad.r; bi!:is 9; Elm ueuss Raus
duf ein.m; biIie, tutnn bite Wobt uob oeriaufL
3u erirde.n BEL . q n n o n. Nr. Ito. q: Vaul'
StraRe. baltimore (OrR4, IL,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

if properly directed; in fact. in the ex-
nrCsSive language of lone of ours, They
had more cheek than they could well
carry
Matters continued in this state for a
number of days. At = o'clock in the after
noon of Saturday, May ), 1862, Il shell
burst close to our camp. 1t was the last
shell sent forth from bclcagurcd York
town. \ piece of il, weighing eight
pounds. dropped near the right of Co. Is
street.
AT . o'clock n. m, on Sunday. May II.
a report spread from mouth to mouth, and
from camp to camp. that Yorktown was
evacuated. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The engineering genius of Nc
tlcllan had overcome all obstacles, and
Yorktown had Succumbed.
About | o'clock p. H., the same day, we
were ordered out. i'll light marching order,
To garrison and guard the forts that were
taken. Shortly after the victorious Army
of the Potomac was on the march i'll
search of the foe.
At o'clock on that memorable day
our regiment returned to camp, and soon
afterwards three days ratiOnS were is
sued to each man, in preparation for an
immediate march; but later we learned, to
our great disappointment. that it had been
decided to leave our division behind The
night was dark and dismal; the rain
poured in torrents. The regiment was ex-
pecting to move at a moments notice, and
they waited with great impaticnce the
coming of orders. In the morning heavy
firing was heard in the direction of Will
iamsburg. and it was surmiscd that our
army had reached the rear guard of the
retreating forces. About o'clock in the
evening our division was upon the road,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

the regiment reached White House. an
estate belonging to- Gen Lee. Here we
cncampcd. and. haying no tents with us,
were again oblisef 10 sleep in the open
air Shortly afterwards we shifted our
camp TO take up our proper position in
line. It
short time, and then proceeded to Tun-
stalls Station, leaving two companies be-
hind performing fatigue duty These
companies joined the regiment on the
10Th. having been grieyed. We were now
within Is miles OF Richmond. and the
next day we moyed four miles forward.
directions. and camps were being or
SaniZed in which to keep them. There
are many fine houses in that part of Vir-
ginia. and the land generally appeared to
be- in good state of cultivation.
We had now arrived in Hanover Coun-
ty. About | o'clock on the afternoon of
May 22, we again started, and. after
marching about five miles, encamped in a
fine field, completely surrounded by dense
woods. forming | beautiful camp, having
plenty of sun and shade, and good water
easy of access. Heavy firing was heard
the whole of the next day, and from our
camp we could plainly see the balloon
used by our command in accommodating the
position of the enemy; and being so close,
we Hau Slrlct OTucfS lO keep I'LL MUSIC
quiet. Our drums, therefore, were
obliged to be still We were now about
1O1s miles from Richmond.
On Saturday morning, May "a, reSi-
ment of our brigade was ordered out on
reconnaissance. They cautiously ad-
yanced, until their skirmishers saw signs
Of the enemy. The regiment then dashed
forward, and came upon II whole brigade
of rebels. a sharp contest ensued; and,
having been taken unawarcs. the enemy
were compelled to retreat. In this Skin
mish orr side lost II killed and six wound
ed; they were all brought safely in, and the
dead buried next day with military hOnors.
On the following day our regiment re-
ceivcd orders to march forward towards
Richmond. They halted Mt Il place called
Gaincs's Mills. within eight miles Of the
Confederate Capital.
ITO be continucd)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Grammar OF United States Dissertation of
Memorial Eay.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In reply
to the question given by Col. Stevenson,
| quite agree with Mr.. Nye. ! think we
can say that the two words make Il
proper noun, conveying the idea of n
unity, although collective in form. Great
Britain is composed of Il number of diff
fcrent Kingdoms, Provinces, or countries;
but who would say Great Britain are
great milton! | believe we can truly say
the United States is the best country on
earth. One thing more: Please tell me
If you do not think that it would be
good thing for each State TO try to pass
a law prohibiting games. races. etc, on
Memorial Dayt My father died in the
service, my husband is veteran, and to
me, rs well as to others / know, it is
sacred. and | know there are many who
are strongly opposed to having the day
desecratcd. Please call for an expression
through the columns of your paper
Lucy '. CRAIG, Palmyra. Mich, Scott
w. X. C., a., BlissfieId, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Mayazines and Notes.
The Commander at Harper Ferry.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To settle
point i'll history will you please tell in
Fighting Them Over" who commanded
ut Harper's Ferry when it surrendered
10 StOnewall Jackson, in 1862, while the
battle of Antietam was being fought?
Please tell what Gen. Miles was killed
there, and if by his own men.-J. II. Nc
DoUGAL, Athens, ILL.,
The commandant at Harper'S Ferry
was Col. Dixon S. Miles, of the I'd u s.
He was Il native of Maryland. Il graduate
of West Point, and was the same man
who was in command of the reserve at
Centerville during the battle of Bull Run
and behaved so badly. He was killed by
Il piece of rebel shell.-Editor National
Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
4G>oz:H9EO 1000
RI -
By Capt. NJ. II. MCNAMARA, 9th Mass.

curiosity The Sergeant took his pen, and
explained himself by labelling the package.
ironically. The Government Bounty Land
of 1000 Veteran Volunteers" | dedicate
this joke to Congress.
The next day was Sunday, and being
bright. clear day. gave the men good
opportunity to dry their clothes, which it
is unnecessary to say they took advantage
of. During the day our camp WAS shifted
a few hundred yards back, and directly in
front of Fort Worth.
We remained at this place until Friday,
the Dist, when. passing through AleXan-
dria, we embarked on board the steamer
State of Maine, for Fortress Monroe. On
board the transport we found very com
Portable and satisfactory arrangements,
and started on our voyage. the men of the
regiment in the best possible spirits.
OFF FOR FORTRESS MONROE.
When the steamer had hauled out into
the stream, the General commanding or
dered our green flag to be hoisted at the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Indorse sickles and McElroy.

los Angeles, Cal, July 70.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Facts
prove that no men could have labored more
diligently and wisely, and have secured
more success, in behalf Of the veterans,
than Comrades Sickles and McElroy, and
TO that end they are entitled to the graft
tude of every veteran and friend of vet
Grams. Believing this so, Bartlett-Logan
Post, u, Department of California and
Nevada, mt its last regular meeting, unani-
mOusly resolved to indorse Gen. Dan.
Siclilcs for Commander-in-C Chief and John
McElroy for Senior Nice-Commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic at the
coming National Encampment, and that
the actions of the Post of same be sent to
The National Tribune.-JoHN DAVIS, Ad-
jutant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
A Stupid Child may not lie so rat

uraliy. Many a child that is naturally
bright seems stupid aud dull in school, be-
cause lts blood and system are out of
order The KEY TO the situation lies in
a course of treatment with DIR. Peters
Blood Nitalizer. Its mild, yet active prop
critics, are especially adapted for the little
ones, and persons of weakened constitu-
tons. Not drugstore medicine Special
agents sell II. or the proprietor, DIR. Peter
sahrney, LEILA South Hoyne avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

There are some things in this world that
Il man should see and a woman should
not, and the book issued by The Won
Mohi Co., Cincinnati, ID, is one of those
things. Ii is not intended for small boys
but ii any of our elder readers will send
for a copy, they will receive it by return
mail absolutely free of cost. Address The
Won Mohl Co., 51S Il, Cincinnati, ..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
The Point of View.

RcctOr-Thc divorce laws are scandal
Gus. They should be changed.
Grass Widow quite agree with you,
Rector. It's a shame to be compelled To
live. so many months in those impossible
places Ill order to acquire Il legal resi-
dence.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

edge of the horrible situation. Sure as
there is God above us, so surely will
the javclins of truth penetrate the thick
garment of II. Clay Evans's self-suffi-
HANBACK,, 10i Ivy
street. pittSburg Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
FREE. FREE.
Secrets Revealed
IN BOOK
HOW TO BE-.
BEAUTIFUL
By Nine. A. Rupert
Showing How Any One
Tan Acquire Beauty
L. - L.
FREE.


on beauty, has made her CropuUg effort ia publishing
her book. How 70 be BeautIni' which She gener-
osly offers tn alt callers her parors nb.o-
Iutcis free, will send It, postpaid any address
receipt Of cents in stamps, II you mention this
pap r.
The book contains hundreds Of secrets most dear
a w5uIn'S heart, and being from the pen Of emf
authority cannot fail 10 atrHct worldwide
ieniiOn. The book IS beautifully illustrated, bound in
lestheTets cover. with title in gold and IS really
ornament 10 any library. Il contains Instructions
how beJUlif the fc' and figure, which Instructions
are based on Mime. iupp-rts twenty-five years eNps-
Renee the leading specialist In her line.
Madame RUPERT is the diSCOyerer Of her World
Reno ned Face Bleach, which has been used success
fl.iy by over five million women.
Madame Rup1eTt expects 70 distribute 10000 books
from IBIS mention. Kindly call early: II you live
at distance send cents postage aud the boOk will Do
mailed you Immediately
MADAME s. RUPERT.
6 East Nth street, New York city.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
MADAME s. RUPERT.
East Iith street, New York city.

We have at last made the discovery which has bak-
fled chemists and all others for enturIes that Of Also
lHtcy destroying supcTiuOuS hair, and branch,
entirely and permanently. whether Il be mustlche
growth OIL the neck, cheeks arms and that too
without imparin in any way the finest seuSI-
live skin
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested lis C:licacy
and DESTROYS ttt the fun merits Of their treatment,
u which they have given tie descriptive name OF
=" klLl-ALI-HAIlt' shall be known to all afflicted
To this end trial Will be free or charges any
lady who viii write for II and say she the offer In
This paper Without cent Of cost you see for
yourselves what the soyery the evidence Of your
own senses will then convince you that the treatment,
"kILI-A LLIAIR, viii rid you Of one Of the great
est drawbacks 70 perfect lOveliness, the growth Of
superfuOus hair on the face OF neck Of women.
Please understand that personal Demonstration OF
treatment costs you nothing trial will be sent
you free, which you yourself and prove our
claims by sending two 2-cent stamps for mailing.
THE MISSES BELL,
IS and so Fifth Avenue, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
RECENT LITERATURE.
AN ENGLISHMAN'S LOVE LET
TIERS. Published by Dodd, Meade &
Co New York

AN ENGLISHMANS LOVE LET
TIERS. Published by Dodd, Meade &c
Co, New York
An Englishwoman's Love Letters"
published last year, produced great sem
satiOn, from their pure femininity, their
dainty grace and their warmth of affec-
ton. This pUrpOrtS to be an answer to
them, and is admirably done.
LIFE AND SPORT ON THE PACIFIC
SLOPE. By Horace Annesley Vachell,
author of The Procession of Life" etc.
Published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New
York.
Mr.. Yachell is a keen sportsman, and
this narrative of his shooting and hunt
ing experiences in the Great West is ex-
ceedingly good reading. He has supple
mented the account of his sporting tours
by some valuable chapters on the more
serious aspects of life on the Pacific
Slope.
PANAMA AND THE SIERRAS. A
Doctors Wander Days. By G. Frank
LydstOn, NJ. d. Published by the Riy-
ertOn Press, Chicago.
A bright. fresh, unconventional story
of wanderings in search of health and
rest, i'll some very picturesque but little
known parts. Most excellent midsummer
reading.
Magazines and Notes.
The North American Review for Aug
ust opens with discussion of the Su-
preme Courts Insular Decision. by no less
distinguished controversialiSts than Geo.
+. Edmunds and Geo. 5. Boutwell,.
The American Queen has purchased for
5000 the original of Charles Dana Glib
sons famous picture, The American
Queen" and has had number Of fine
proofs struck from it. This is charac-
teristic of the Magazines artistic enter
prise.
The End of the Deal is the title of an
unusually good business serial story
which is to begin in an early number of
The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadel-
phia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t may
be of interest to you to know that on the
I'D inst. | mustered Il Post of 80 MEM
bers at Carrollton. Carrolton Co, Ohio,
and among its members was Gen. Eph-
riam Il. kclsley, who was Colonel of the
SOth Ohio. breyetted Brigadier- General
for bravery. and was Il member of the
House of Representatives for several
terms. He is now so years of age and
quite active.
| feel that this would be of interest to
The National Tribune to know that n
man of this age should join the Grand
Army of the RepubIic.-H. a. KAssoN,
Assistant Acknowledgement, Akron, 0.
S5th Annual Encampmsnt. Ar, Cleveland,
o., Sept 10 to 14-Baitimora s. Ohio Rail-
road, Battlefield Route.
For the Annual EncamDment G.. A. r..
at Cleveland, o., September 10 to IA, the
Baltimore * Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets from all points on its lines East
of the Ohio River at the very low rate of
ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP.
Tickets good going on all trains of Sep
TENDER to II, inclusive, good to return
until September 10, inclusive, except il
tickets are deposited with Joint Agent on
or before noon of September IL and pay
ment of fee of 90 cents, tickets may be
for return TO October s, in
elusive.
Gail on agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for tickets and full information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

I andSOme American Lady, independently
Il r.ch uninCumbered. wants good, honest hus
band Address ERIE 1875 Washington St. Chicago, Ill.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
GIRL CARRIED PLUMBER.
Detective Wall Has Her with Two
ShOp-Lkfters.

The city detectives have arrested ali
of the parties accused of systematically
robbing the small notion stores i'm the
vicinity of the City Market and they will
be given a preliminary examination by
Recorder Myrick in Police Court this
morning.
Detective Wall says that Ruth Keep
Ter girl u years of age, accompanied
Martha Campbell and Hattie Harmon on
their trips for plumber. The girl admitted
it when she was taken in custody yester-
day morning.
The two women deny that they are
guilty of the charges entered against
them by the officers, but the evidence
gathered by the detectives appears sufi-
GENTLY strong to make a case against the
prisoners.
The trio it would appear have been
guilty of shop-lifting on many occasions
ana while the officers say they could
prove a dozen or more crimes against
the prisoners they will only have them
turned over on three charges of larceny
from the house. Detective Wall placed
Emma Scot under arrest and she is held
at the station house at a witness against
the other women and the Keepler girl
1t is claimed by the officers that the
Scot woman pawned most. of the stolen
property, the greater part of which has
been recovered
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-15
MEETING FOR STATE FAIR.
VIII Be Held at city Exchange
Thursday.

A meeting Of the original committee
subscribers and all interested in the State
Fair will be held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the Council Chamber at the
City Exchange. This was decided at a
conference held yesterday in the office of
the Mayor. At the meeting were Mayor
Myers, Maj. G. NJ. Ryals, MIR. j. w. Jack
son, Col. J. H. Estill Mr.. p A. Stovan,
Mr.. j. f. Mcguire MIR. b. II. Levy, Mr.
8. Krouskoff, Mr. Charles Garfunkel. Mr.
Julius Collat, Mr. w. S. Byck and Mr.
Charles Levan.
The purpose of the conference was to
determine upon an early date for mass
meeting of all interest ed. with the view
of effecting permanent organization. All
present agreed that such should be the
first STEP and il is probable that after a
discussion of the fair on Thursday a COM
mittee will be appointed to pace names
of officers in nomination and present by
laws and constitution at "A subsequent
meeting.
Col Estill moved to have the secretary
invite ell members of the original commit
tee and all subscribers to the fair funds
to attend the meeting. The motion, which
was adopted included general invitation
10 ali interested. MAJ. RyalS thought 1t
would be wise 10 especia ly invite any
gentleman of prominence who may have
held somewhat aloof from the fair, and
he was given power to add such names as
he might see fit to the list of those to
whom the secretary will write.
Ii is particularly desired that there be
a large and representative meeting on
Thursday. All who have displayed the
greatest interest in the fair are anxious
to have 1t demonstrated by a large attend
ance that the people of Savannah approve
of the project and are willing TO do what
they can for it.
As soon as Organization has been ef-
fected the committees, or new ones will
continue their work of solicitation. Some
S25,0 900 has been secured. but it is thought
that a more thorough canvass would add
greatly to that amount. More money is
needed, and those at the head of the
movement think there will be little diff
GUILTY in securing 1t. They express conf
dence In the stock and believe that Il can
be made TO pay investors by proper man
agement