davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
A Splendid Offer OF Waists.

,handising event possible Just
almost limitleSs lot.
all the new c%olors, with en-
hroidered silk dots, pink and
white, black and white, hello
and white, navy and white,
rescda, green ard red; stock
collar, bishop sleeves.
AT S2.eS, REGULAR S3.eS
hND S4.SS-2oO assorted
silk waists, made OF good
taifetas, in black, PINK, lavtn-
der, Cardinal, light blue,
tucked and hemsttched ef.
iects. bishop sleeves, stock
collar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Makers Samples.

., large quantity OF makers
...a tins annual sale: also a
80. ~ a-V ones, Iust sddsd, all at
''.sIS, frces ever known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
The 1901 Cotton Stuffs.

AT l2i.c.-P7inted Satistc, - inches
wide; mostly tinted grounds, with white
printingS.
Al l9c.-Printed i%aconet cloth, S6 inches
wide; white grounds in small figures
and neat stripes, for Children's wear.
AT 22c.-Genuinc Belfast dimities, a
splendid range of new designs and
coloringS.
AT 25c.-Foularj d'Alsace, an entirely
new fabric; beautifully sheer handsome
range of silk designs, mcrcerized finish.
25c. AND S9C.-Fine Scotch Madras,
81 inches wide; tinted grounds, with
white stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Silks That Will Sell at Sight.
79c. for Regular $3.50 Satin Crepe de Chine.
1855 yards Of White, ivory, evening shades and black.
500. for Regular $500 Black Crepe de Chine.

this deep cut. Only 600 yards in the lot.
Black taffeta silks, 3ec., 49c., 59c., &c., &c.,,
instead Of Sc. TO 81 100.
Black Peau de Sole, 5ec., &c., 1885,, esc., instead
Of 15c. to Sis.
Black satin duchess, 5ec., 6ec., 7ec., s9c., esc.,
instead Of 7Sc. to 81. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
WOmen's $500 Shoes for S1.9S.

All the remaining sizes OF
annual sale, shoes that are rca
where; sizes enough to To any
AT Sl.9S, REGULAR $500
Women 5 glace aid lace
shoes, medium full round
toes, broad Soies, straight
hid tips, military heels.
AT Sl.9S, REGULAR $500
-Women's giaCe Kid button
shoes, medium full round
toes, broad soles, straight
patent leather tips, military
heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Dress Trimmings at a Fraction.

one Of the larges. and best collection
elites in Waist garnitures, &c., we have e
AT soc, REGULAR $l.SO-Black silk
gatni,ures Of the most desirable shapes.
At 100, REGULAR S2.oO-A splendid
assortment OF black silk and jet garni-
lures.
At Qsc., REGULAR $3.50 TO $3.50
Fine cut let and silk g%arnitures. All at
use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Slight weavers' imperfections is the cause OF
49c. for 69c. imported white taffeta silks.
59e. for 65c. colored taffeta silks.
29c., soc. and soc. for new printed India silks,
1901 patterns.
4ec., 69t., 7ec. and CSC. for 81, 90 to $500 fancy
silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

AT Toe. Mems fine gauge
black cotton socks, also
heavyweight, double fleece.
lined, made from Maco yarn.
AT Women's medium
weight black cotton stock
ings, spliced heels and toes,
guaranteed stainless, also
ileece-lined.
AT 25c Meas and omen's
fine quality tolored cotton
and Isle thread socks and
stockings, striped, extracted
and PLAIN and ribbed, stain.
less black.
Al FOR
and Mems extra quality
colored Isle thread and cot
ton stockings and sochs,
striped ;TO tone, embroid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
More Muslin Underwear News.

New arrivals to suPpiant your exhaustive tahines at this nnu1l sf SAT-, b III yol
~ ..-. y. mmsh less tLn au would have 10 Eay ir ne -a,.-a. alone:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Lace Curtains and POrtiereS
At MatChiess Reductions.

One Of the natural outcowes OF the January sales-good
bought AZ a price so low that an otherwise dull month is mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Writing Paper at 1885,. Regular Up to 55c.

Ad OF 900 boxes OF whiting Paper Co.. writing papers all the new and Iettect
.nts The very latest finish and size organizes, angorI, granite, linen nAd sah
finish, some stamped and bordered, all initials and plain colors-thte, azure, helo,
Chameleon green, vetgevood, Marie Stuart and Oriental rose, he regular prices
Il " n =. all at &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Lamps and Globes at "A and 4,
$3.50 for $500. $1,000 and $500 Lamps.

We have prourei together all our fine decorated lamps
that were $500, $1,000 and $500 and marked them all
at s.. so each, complete with globes. Many OF them ae art
lists proofs ami al, O! them arr the very newest design made
for this seasons selling and aC the ylry cream OF the market
to-day. And a large variety OF otfe- prcttIi decorated amps,
with globes {, match, are marked
Sz.ss instead of $3.50. S3.75 instead Of 5000. SOS
instead OF $1,000.
Also a lot of lamp globes o! al sizes; some are tinted IN
various co'ors on which pretty floral decorations are Iaid.
Among the LOT, are a number of imported Wine and gold globes,
IN lion. dragon, scroll and Leaf designs. These globes = a.
larry sell upward to $500; choose ~ Sl.oO each.
4 small lot of decorated S.inch, $3.50; reduced from
olohes worth Sl.OO and $3.50.
81 so are SOC. each. lO.inch, $3.50; reduced from
Satin gloss dome rcajin1 S4.9o'
shades, lUInCh size, made 10 linen, oo"'' 'eoI'eu
sell for Sl.JC, at 25C. each. SUI
Rich ruhy imrortcd lamp Black iron lamps with vel.
globes, a yey stylish Leaf and low bowls, $500; reduced
Hover design, cameo effect from $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

our $500 SHOES lett from our
V matchless AZ the price any.
me 4, YOU come early enough.
AT Sl.eS, REGULAR $500
-Women's glace kid button
shoes, medium full round
tees, broad soles, straight
kid tip, military heels.
AT Sl.9S, REGULAR $500
Dull kid top colt skin FoXed
lace shoes, extra heavy
broad soles, straight tips,
regular winter weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Night Gowns.

Al 30c.-Good muslin gowns, m
s.v-.'-L ana lace inscrtings.
A. +~sc.-Iusked yoke and hemstitching;
$50 Empire effects, embroidered yoke.
A. 1885,, Fine cambria and muslin
eoSn-, yauety OF STYLES. hemstitched
tra embroidered effects.
Al Nansook, cambria and muslin
'oS7', s.. about u styles and shapes,
>.t7.' REX and Empire effects,
IS ~'g~cv embroidered, some lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Corset Covers.

So. Nr.1 covers, V shape, ielled
Cavrrc covers, Y shape, EN-.
'' 81. .Jgc.
-DlmHg'c covers, V share, lace
- .' .-..-g5ei trimmed.
H., 1sC. AND Csc. Excel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Black and COlOred Dress Goods.
The Prices at d Fraction.

The hest and most exclusive dress stu's are bought, here, .nd SO Gloss are we
10 the fountain head Of supply that VI prices are always at a fraction OF the
m-n.l als as. for inManee. these startling prices Tor Tomorrow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

]. and inch, &C. yard, reg
ular Sc. and o..
- AMI l., inch, &c. yard,
regular Sc. and sc.
, and ,. inch, Sc. yard,
regular lSc. and lhG.
2'. and 3. incn, lOc. yard,
regular oll. ana 2SG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
BROOkI.YN.
The Economics of Individuality.

E M Mm% %MMmMTM @@mmw ways mmsmj @m~ @mgm distributing hm""H "' dbwnh ("
%%@%%% T%% % M%%%@ Nm&%%% r%%%MM m@%m% %% % % %@ %"" """D"M
hNMmym mhI Wilhelm mMmhm fumes pmwow selves mrf Wmuhn MGd%nmSm HEMYtm An
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %MW%%ME HM1%n % Mm%%% %ME m% mnG% SG%% @G"S %M aspiration that,
past wmm viii MwmwM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Carpets at - Reduction.

The consolidation o. two of the Oldest and best carpet mills, community OF Inter.
est, as II were brought US these goods at Prise which enables us to pass along to
you the advantage Of less than wholesale cost as follows:
ESQ rolls of Tapestry HrusseIs-wOth Sc. ans Sc. a yard, at 81. an SEE
a ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
Clearing Up Sale Of One of the Largest and Best Glove Makers

No seconds, soiled or damaged goods, but per
absolutely complete. This is the largest transaction t
We offer them at the lowest price ever known for 1t oh
Ladies 2-claSp gloves, regular price ssc.. for $50.
Ladies 4-hook Foster gloves, regullr price $50,
for sec.
Ladies 2-cla>p gloves, much better quality, regu-
lar price 81. 90, for 69c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

gloves,
Ladies i-hook Foster gloves, much better quality,
regular price 81 90, for CSC.
Ladies 4 and Shook Foster gloves, finest quality,
real Kid, regular Sl.75 and $500, at Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Fancy striped tatfeta g.. and
g.. inches wide, lie. yard,
regular lec.
4',-inch fine quality plain
taffeia mot loom ends, but a
decided bargain, white, cream,
PINK, light blue, mais, violet
ard black, l9c. yard, regular
29c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
WOmen'S Bewitching Neckwear.

a.; = Main Lntthnca
4 makers entire surplus stock, SNAP
,ni liberty silk ties, with handsome e
o.. a, the lowest prices ever known.
A. lOt., REGULAR 2Sc.-White and
slack lace ne; res, some with lace and
T'eatei ends.
Al SC, REGULAR lSc. AND 2Sc.-
Embro dered and lace trimmed turn
over collars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Stockings and Underwear
At Half of TO.daA'S Market Prices.

II these goods were bought TO-DAY in the regular way they
would cost double the prices we otter them Tor tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Drawers.

&c. Good muslin drawers, hem and
- ..>.| tn hems,itched and um.
.l ..''..
BID, s'.., iec. AND Sec.-With
.".-rYjjered r%uiiles, tucks above.
"' '.- AID 9Sc.-Finer, with hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Ribbons Under Half.

An unusually good lot Of loom ends, fresh from the looms
OF the very best makers; they are in ? to Syard lengths and
thus very much under the prices usually asked-plain satin,
plain tafieta and MORE tafteta, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

ped up az our own price -fancy SIR, net
nds, velvet reyerS, turnover collars, &c,
AT lec., REGULAR soc. AND 75c.-
Fancy colored silk ties, also velvet
polka dot ties, a variety Of styles and
colors.
AT 29c. AND 3ec. EACH, REGULAR
75c. AND Sl.OO-Libetty silk ties, IN
white and COloTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Really sensational as a merchandising event possible Just
because of our ability to take an almost limitless lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Boys OyercOatS.
SI.9S for the S6.9S Kinds.

A splendid To-, of owe rcoats-50O OF them bought at our
own price because the season is so far advancet-made OF
splendid fr.ez,, OXFORD and Cambridge shades. Also blue and
brown. Up TO date singlc.hreasted STYLE, Tapped seams, velvet
collars, well lined and perfect tittng-S4.eS a bargain.
$4.9S for Boys $3.50 and $500 Suits.
These are douhe-hreastei suits for the s TO Ii year old
boys-maie from good worstcds, cheviots and cassimeres, mix.
lures, checks and over plaids tailored in best manner-per-
feet fitting, quite 4 large variety OF patterns-they are ST. 50
to $500 suits, all to- morrow at St.9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

cred ana ingram, SIN, IsIe,
stainless black, plain and
ribNed.
At 29c. - Women's extra
heavy eCru shaped, inbred,
cotton vests, handsomely
finished, high neck, long
sleeves, with drawers to
match.
AT SOC. Women's extra fine
shaped, ribbed merino vests,
high neck, long sleeves with
French hand, drawers to
match; also ecru and silver
cotton combination suits.
AT 1eC.- Women's extra quail
lty gray mefino combination
suits, high neck, long sleeves
and ankle lengths: also
heavy ecru cotton suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Gearing Sale WOmen'S Jackets and Coats.
The Prices Are About Half and Less.

o. aSon's accepted fashions, this season. most stylish FITS and this seasons
see materials, Every garment is we'll made and thoroughly up to date And t7cr. s
.r. 4r .aI Of variety; the short, medium and the longer lengths. single and double
...f effects, turn down and high flare collars. The materials are well assorted
,.s sizes Nv from ~ TO ~ bust We havea arranged them upl lot. TOR MONDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
f54 Chiif0nierS, 80 Patterns
Very, Very Cheap, Tomorrow.

oak, carved lid ami Iancy chapel legs.
SS.SS ones Al S2.eS. The $3.50 ones az S4.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Many OF these are at half our regular prices, which mea
10. r....nl nS- .Enn Lnlt thn rnnLlar rr.nS nA.el
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-05
INFLICTED HEAVY FINES.
Judge Norwood Punished Severely
at Yesterdays Criminal Matinee.

Judge Norwood Punished Severely
at Yesterdays Criminal Matinee.
Two of the defendants who appeared
before Judge Norwood, at the weekly
criminal matinee of the City Court were
fined $3.50 and costs, each, with an alterna-
tive sentence of twelve months on the
changing of the county in each case.
Watson Cohen was the first of these
unfortunates. The negro managed to get
into the house of Mrs. Annie Glover, at
335 Tattnall street. and got away
with three valuable rings and a consid-
erabie collection of other articles. De-
tective Murphy located and arrested the
criminal and recovered the spoil, and
Judge Norwood yesterday sentenced Co.
hen to spend twelve months on the gang
The fine he was authorized to pay in lieu
Of the sentence of Imprisonment, he viii
not, of course, be able to make up.
Tony Broughton, another thief with a
reputation that almost equals Cohens
was given a similar sentence The par
ticular crime for which Broughton suf-
fered yesterday was the larceny of cow
hides from the firm of Morgan & Fulton.
There were a number of other criminals
before Judge Norwood. and most of them
were found guilty and sentenced TO terms
on the gang. The session was a long
one, lasting until nearly 2 o'clock in the
day. Solicitor General Osborne prose-
cuted i'm behalf of the state
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-05
NEW TRIAL FoR BARNES.
Motion in His Behalf Based on Al
legged Errors in Judges Charge.

motion for a new trial In the case of
Sylmon Barnes, alias Sam Simmons, was
filed in the Superior Court yesterday sf-
ternoon- Barnes was convicted at the
present term of the court of the murder
of John Wollander, a British seaman.
The jury that tried Barnes found him
guilty without recommendation, but
Judge Falligant, exercising the discretion
given him by law in cases where a con-
viction is secured on evidence purely cir
cumstantial sentenced the defendant to
imprisonment in the penitentiary for life,
instead of to death by hanging.
The motion in Barnes behalf was filed
by Messrs. G. T. & J. F. Cam, whose eff
forts in his behalf probably saved his
neck when the case was tried before
Judge Falligant. The motion is based upon
alleged errors in the charge of Judge Fall
Hgant to the jury, in addition to the Tor
NAL grounds that the verdict of guilty
was against the weight of the evidence
and without evidence to support it.
The principal and most interesting
ground is that Judge Falligant did nos
charge the jury the law relating to invol-
untary manslaughter, in the commission
of an unlawful act. 1t is claimed that I'M
der the evidence and the contentious of
the accused, the homicide of Wolander
could well have been committed under
circumstances which would make the
crime involuntary manslaughter, in the
commission of an unlawful act, and that
to take this contention away from the
consideration of the jury was clearly err
ror.
The contention Is certainly not without
some reason. The evidence introduced at
the trial showed that Barnes drew his
pistol for the purpose of making VOL
lander give him additional money that
the two men grappled each other, and
that, struggling in each others arms
they stumbled out of the disreDutable
house in Yamacraw in which the trouble
began. A very short time afterwards the
fatal shot was fired. Nobody saw 1t.
on the hypothesis that Barnes did not
intend to use his pistol at all, but only
to Brighten Wollander into giving up his
money; that Wollander grappled with him
and in the struggle that ensued the wea-
pom was accidentally discharged, the
crime of which Barnes would be guilty,
under the law, would be involuntary man
slaughter. in the commission of an unlaw-
full act.
The motion for a new trial, so far as
the ground under discussion is concerned,
proceeds evidently on this hypothesis. 1t
is claimed that this reasonable hypothesis
of the manner of the crimes commits
sion was not submitted to the jury by
Judge Faligant and that, therefore, the
defendant being deprived of his chance
of being convicted of a minor grade OF
the offeuse only, is entitled to a new trial.
Judge Falligant set the hearing for Jan.
g. when the motion will be argued.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-05
NELL GOES TO KRAMER.
Unless He Secures "A Pardon He Must
Serve 20 Years in Penitcntiary.

Unless He Secures n Pardon He Must
Serve 20 Years in Penitentiary.
w. S. Nell. who killed his little brother
in-law, James Buzbee and was convicted
of voluntary manslaughter on the second
trial of the case, will probably be taken
to the convict camp at Kramer, Ga, to-
day by a guard.
The county authorities received a letter
a day or two ago saving that a man
would be sent for Nell the last of the
week. The prisoner was seen at the coun-
ty Jail yesterday by a representative of
the Morning News, and appeared anxious
to get out of Jail. Nell was given the
limit of twenty years by Judge Falligant,
but has no idea that he will be required
to serve the full sentence or any great
part Of it, After the case has passed from
the minds of the public an application
for pardon will be made, and If the past
thing he will secure his freedom before
one-third of the sentence is served. Nell
still contends that young Buzbee had a
pistol on the fatal day and that the hon.
icide was in self-defense.
With the ex-parte statements made be-
fore the pardon commission, and with
testimony that would be wholly inadmis
sible in court of justice the prisoners
chances are very good for securing a par
don. particularly when he has influential
backing as is the case in this instance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-05
JACOB BIGLER BANKRUPT.
Filed a Petition Which Shows Tint
He Owes About $4,000.

Jacob Bigler. proprietor of the Kentucky
restaurant and bar. filed a petition for
discharge In bankruptcy in the Office OF
the clerk of the United States District
Court yesterday.
The liabilities shown in the schedules
of Indebtedness amount to about $4,000
while the assets. consisting OF an equity
in an unpaid-for piano and Biglers stock
in trade, foot up just $3.50. All OF the as
sets are claimed as a homestead for the
support Of the bankrupt and his family
under the provisions of the exemption
laws Of the state.
The debts which the bankrupt admits
to be due are owing to liquor manufac-
turers and wholesale dealers In various
parts of the country, the local indebted
ness being comparatively small AL
though the dates on which the debts were
contracted DO not appear IN full on the
face OF the petition nor IN the schedules,
they seem 70 be for goods bought since
1897. This Is the date OF the first item
OF the schedule Of unsecured claims. Big
Ter Is represented by Mr.. Emile Newman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-05

1t commended that the Administration par
ty had misrepresented the facts in the
case in stating that there was no oppo-
sition i'm the field at the time the mana
gers were appointed. The Trades-Union-
list Club had not understood said the let
ter, that ii would be necessary for it to
make nominations for managers and
therefore had not done so.
Mr.. Osborne said that Judge Falligant
and Judge Norwood would remember that
at the time he made the application for
the appointment of the managers he sug-
gcsted, he had stated that if opposition
should develop the Administration Party
would be glad 10 have it represented
among the managers of election.
Judge Falligant and Judge Norwood
said that this was their understanding
and remembrance of what had occurred.
Mr.. Osborne then said that those he
represented were still Of the same opin-
ion and had the same desire on the sub
ject and would be glad if the Trades-Un-
ionist candidates were represented py
managers and clerks at the polls. He
thought, however, that the club should
withdraw it's statement that the facts
had been misrepresented to the commits
sion and its imputation that the Admin
istration party had been guilty OF I'M
fairness.
he was more than willing TO do this. 1t
had not been the purpose of his friends
to impute unfairness to anyone, but mere
ly to state facts
The letter of the Trades Unionist club
submitted the following names as man
ayers of the election:
First Distrist-W. J. Moffatt and Thorn
as Cooley.
Second District-Edward J. Whelan.
Third District-John w. Smith.
( Fourth District-R. f. McKenna and
John A. Goette.
This is not a sufficiently large number
to give the Trades nionist candidates
representation at all the ballot boxes,
which Mr. Osborne wished them to have,
and it was decided that additional names
should be submitted to the commission
for appointment on Monday morning.
There will be three boxes each in the
First and Fourth districts and two
hoxes each in the Second and Third, so
that it will be necessary for Mr.. Harris
and his friends to submit the names OF
four additional citizens for appointment
as managers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-05
TO ENTERTAIN THE CONFERENCE.
EpvvOrth League Union Will Have
Its Annual Election Next Week.

Epvvorth League Union Will Have
Its Annual Election Next Week.
Next week active preparations will be
begun by the members of the local Ep-
worth Leagues for the reception, and en-
tertainment of the delegates that will
attend the State Conference in Savannah
in May.
According to instructions the delegates
to the last conference in rendering the
invitation from Savannah, specified that
the local leagues would undertake to en-
terrain during the convention only one
delegate from each league, and that all
others would be, during their stay, at
their own expense. Even at this rate,
however there will likely be between two
hundred and three hundred delegates in
attendance.
SO large is the membership of the So
ciety in this state that within the very
near future it is likely that the society
will be divided, as is the church, into two
conferences, the North Georgia. and the
South Georgia. The plan for such a
division was preached at the last con-
vention, but was not adopted, but more
than probably will be at the coming con-
ference. +t-
1t is expected that at the conference
there will be a number of visitors distin-
guished in church work, among them
Bishop Galloway. Bishop Gambler, and
Rev. G. r. Stuart.
An effort will be made TO have the
merchants of Savannah decorate their
stores with the colors of the league.
orange and white, during the continuance
of the conference.
The election of officers for the local
union of leagues will take place during
the coming week