davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-06
Love Versus War.

Z OeCduSe lie cOuSlaereQ ne owed MS
sweetheart a greater duty than he did
his country, under the circumstances.
James Finnegan, the 19-year-old son
OF Arthur Finnegan, of 927 Rutger
street, superintendent Of Station A, of
the Laclede Gaslight Company, desert
ed from the United States naval train
Ing ship Hartford, at the Brooklyn
navy yard, last Friday, and returned
to st. Louis, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat AS a result he is now a
prisoner at the Four Courts, where he
Is being held awaiting the action Of
the federal authorities. Finnegan was
arrested by the police Of the Fourth
district, while at the home of his aunt
ln-law, Mrs. Annie Ward at 1907 Me-
nard street, yesterday morning: He
was taken to the Soulard street station
and locked up, but was later trans
eferred to the Four Courts. However,
he had succeeded in accomplishing the
object which caused him to leave the
training ship before he was taken into
custody, as he and Miss Daisy Glenn
oA1Ss IAC o41i VI LIS CAC1CC,F WClS Ildl-
aried by Justice Haughton last Tuesday
morning. The arrest broughtsto light
a romance which has been growing for
years and finally, after much opposi-
ton, eliminated in the marriage by
Justice Haughton on Tuesday,. Finne-
gan and his bride were children to-
gether, and later they were school,
mates. They evinced an affection for
each other early in life, and were con-
stantly in each others company. This
condition of affairs, they claim, did not
suit Finnegan's parents, and they en-
deavored to break up the attachment.
Young Finnegan was sent to the St.
Marys Seminary at Perryville, Mo-, to
separate him from his sweetheart He
wrote often and made frequent quiet
trips to St. Louis to see her. His par
ents learned of this and he was sum-
moned home. Upon arrival here, he
said yesterday, his parents tried to i'm
press upon him the beauties of joining
the navy. He could not see it the way
they did. Matters drifted along for
several months, until finally last Oc-
taber Finnegan and Miss Clemens
eloped to Belleville and attempted to \
get married. They were refused IL
cense, because the clerk thought they
had not reached the legal age, and the
attempt failed. The boys father heard
of the affair and shortly after, accord
ing to young Finnegan's story told him
he was going to place him in school
where he would obtain higher edu-
cation. He was taken to Chicago by
his father, and, he says before he knew
what was going on he had been taken
into a naval recruiting station, put
through the examination, rushed East
to the Brooklyn navy yard and placed
on the receiving ship Vermont. Later
he was transferred to the school ship
Hartford, and was to have sailed for
Manila, soon on the Dixie. Last Fri.
day he smuggled in with the liberty
gang" which had been given permis-
sion to go ashore. He went to the sta
ton and at once took a train for this
city. The marriage followed. z 5zl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-06
Negro Passes Al M Exa mi natl

The first negro to pass regular
army arm exaniinat ion open to enlisted
n: men for appointment as second lieu
tenant is BENJAMIN @ Davis OF the
District Of Colum bia. He took his ex-
animation IN q at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan.
Out OF Eighteen candidates twelve
passed, Davis being third in the or
der OF merit. with an average of 81
per cent, He is q sergeant major IN
the Ninth cavalry.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-06

The department Of agriculture IN It's
annual report gives the amount of
money the people Of the United States
spent in buying flowers at retail in
1899 as follows: Roses, Sc, 900, 900; car
nations, $4,oO0,0O0; violets, $75o, 00e;
chrysanthemums, 100000; misce1lan-
eous, including lilies, s1,250 900 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-06
VIII Probably Not Sue.

The Detroit man that made sec, 600
ID stocks instead OF $4,000, owing to
the delay in a telegram, will probably
not sue the telegraph comp
dianapolis News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-06

Strappings OF nuns yelling, cash
mere, French batiste, organdy linen
lawn, etc, win be worn on summer
gowns AZ,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

AN that wuz the way Terry Nc
Guverrin lost his championship. He
got away firm his mither's taychin.
Shure there wuz no airs in the bring
IN up OF gave him, but the loife he
led whin he got into that actin buZi-
ness-thot wuz all airs, an nothin' else.
Shure he knoo he didn't have ter knock
the mon cot. He just shtruck ter look
pretty, an make fancy passes. an
'twuz all airs, so 'twuz, an no mus
Gle. An he forgot the way ter shwing
'em in ter do soomthin' an just shwung
EN- in ter look soomthin'. An all the
tonne he wuz plaized, an the little
wolfe she wuz plaized. an there was
the thravelin' an the clappin', an
the anytin' Nv billed oysthers an the
champagne wather latte in the noights.
But the ould mither. she wuzn't piaiz-
ed, divvil a bit, an the harrutt insoide
NV me Worried.
Fooled with Acting Business.
can thot's just what that bye Terry
did. He fooled aroond wild that actin
business, divvil toike it, till he forgot
what a punch could do an oonly re-
membered how foine punch could
look An thin he whit into thrainin'
tin days an dawdled aroond thinkln'
it wuz the ATTEST liver ter knock a
mon DOT wild blows tn whole coun-
thry had clapped fer-bad cess ter
thin. An thin that bye Terry whit
into the ring an gave his glory its
foinal death blow with few airy
passes that wuz so pretty they mllted
away into space. 500 they did.
"An' moo" seq she in conclusion loike,
'wuznt thot killing NV his glory an
graytness with carelissniss an neg
lect?"
''Shure," seq I, ''It wuz careless Nv
him."
"An' that remoinds me-" seq she,
Frightening a bit, 'uv the prisint he
gave me before LAWN fer Phillydelphy.
Ye see, whinivver Terry won a purse
'twuz his way to COON roond to the
ould mither an tuck a fifty or so in
her hand, or send her a moo dhress or
a shawl or soomthin'. Well, this tonne
he lost, We see, an whin he COON
roond ter say good-by befoor goin' ter
Phillydelphy nivver a worrud SEE he
ABBOT a prisint, Nv coorse. an it Made
a big lump IN me throat; for, stuFe,
it seemed loike the winnin' days wuz
all over, certain, an Oh felt loike turn
in roond the tables an giving him
back the house he'd Civ me. But in
std Oh gave him twoo kisses instfd Nv
wan, an SEE God bless We cot loud in
std NV all ter meself. An no sooner
cooms into the yarrud with a two
seated carriage an the swatest little
pony we liver seen. an the only worrud
he stint wild it wuz: It's all the same,
mither, winnin' or losin'; betther luck
next toime?'
She'll Get a Cow.
"But Terry McGuverrins all roight.
'Thiss the last thrip. mither,' seq he
when he whit. Thin Dim goin' to
git down to worruk an git back me
glory An OF knoo he will. That's
whoi Ofm so cheerful, an If Terry
whips the shpalpeen next tonne dye
moind what I'll git?" seq she.
1.-THE cow SEE she.
whats that?" SEE OF.
What cow?'' SEE OF.
"Shure the COW I've been wantin all
me loife." SEE she. Didn't We knoo OF
wanted COW? AS bad as Terry wanted
the championship! What is home
without a COW? Shure we had 'em a
plenty in the ould counthray. 'Mither
sez he 'whin OF win back that cham
peenship yez kin have thot cow
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
VALDOSTA SOCIETY.

yaldosta, Dec. Mrs. James Lloyd
Staten entertained the Wymodausis
club Tuesday afternoon in a novel
and most delightful manner, the en-
tertainment being in the form of a
chinese tea. The color scheme was
red and yellow, and the cut flowers in
the dining room were exquisite yellow
crvsanthemun.s. Chinese incense was
burned in all the rooms during the
afternoon, and, by request of hostess,
The guests sat on the floor and ate rice
With chop sticks. The effect was
ouite Oriental. A prize was offered
10 the lady who first finished the task
of eating her rice. Miss Eva Harris
of GAINESVILLE was the fortunate win
ner Of this prize, a very pretty Chinese
Mosaic vase. while Mrs. H. G. Powell
was awarded the "booby" a small
basket of crystalized ginger. The re-
freshments served were tea, crackers,
Chinese nuts, and crystalized ginger.
Mrs. Staten was assisted in entertain
Ing her guests by Mrs. Benjamin At
lee of Lancaster. Pa, Mrs. NJ. A.
Briggs. Mrs. w. E. Thomas, Miss
Khen Staten and Miss Emma Griffin.
Mrs. c. c. Brantley will entertain
the Wymodausis and the Seminole
clubs next Friday afternoon, compli-
mentary to her guest, Miss Otelia
Conn, of Milledgeville, Ga.
Little Mable Terry has issued invi-
tations to her birthday party Satur-
day afternoon from until o'clock.
Miss Gussie Denmark of Ouitman is
the guest of Mrs. Brocius Fender.
Mrs Troutman of Milledgeville is
spending some time with Mrs. J. S.
Harris.
Miss Lambert of Athens, Ga. is Wis
iting Miss Marietta Dasher.
Miss Louise Falligant of Savannah, is
visiting the Misses Myddelton.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Smith have re-
turned to the city after spending sew
eral weeks in New York and other
Northern cities.
Misses Bertha Leonard and Clara
May Lewis are the guests of the fam
lily of Mr.. ]. F. Lewis.
Miss Florence Hardy Of Williams
burg, N. c., will be the guest of Mrs.
J.. H. Strum next week.
Mr.. r. w. Burton and wife have
returned to their home in Auburn,
Ala, after spending some time with
relatives here.
The young men of the Sea Island
German Club will give a dance next
week in honor of the visiting young
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
TERRY'S MOTHER EXPLAINS 1T.
The "champeen. Descended to Ac,

The "Champeen" Descended to Act
fng-Stage Punches Spoiled Him.
Lavinia Hart in the New York World.
We held the wake in the kitch-
en- over Terry McGovern's departed
championship.
'Shure, it's a sad occasion" said Mrs.
Kinney, Terrys mother. splashing.
1T is" SEE 1, slipping back to the
brogue of me forefathers.
AN to think OF should liver hev
lived ter see this day!'
" tbs all fer the best SEE /. quotin'
Hoyle on funerals.
1.-THE best, is it?" SEE the feather
weights mother, irately. THE best.
wild me Terry baiten an his glory lynn
deader thin corpse? Is is agin him
We are?"
% 'Tis not" SEE I, quickly, fer the
fist that raised Terry wuz high in the
air. 'Tis wild him / am winnin' or
losin'''
"Shtill.' SEE Mrs. Kinney presently,
the fluke wuzn't the only thing that
killed Terry's glory. Thot wuz the i'm
maydiate cause of death, We see; there
wuz a coomplicayshun. Terry murth-
cred his glory wild neglect Shure, Oive
brought up thirteen childer an had
foor husbands. OF ought ter know
soonlthin' about the way disayse wor-
ruks.
Died a Slow Death.
WELL seq Mrs Kinney, 80 Ter
rvs glory died. Shure, it couldn't die
av ould aige, twuz oonly few years
Guild; an that shpalpeen nivver killed
it wild his foightin'. so he didn't. 1t
wuz just SHOW death. Terry forgot to
feed it, Shure, isn't 1t me tllot knows
We can't bring up healthy childer
without fedin' thin? Didn't it take
all the good beefsteak his hands could
earrun to put the Drawn into Terry
McGuvverin's muscles?
"Oi watched me bye Terry, fer OF
loved that championship a good deal
better than he did himself. Fer he
wuZ yonug an Oh wuz ould, an that
championship made me young all
over again-until Terry went into the
actin'-oh, wurral
kin We imagine the duane NV
England an despot iv Oireland goin'
down ter the washtub?" said she.
"Oi can't" SEE Oh.
"Well," SEE she, mo moore could OF
think me Terry would up an go down
to the stage. The lightweight an
featherweight Champion NV the wur-
ruld to take UP wild actin! Oh, wur-
raj"
Never moind." SEE OF, sympathetic
loilSe. He amt ohampeen any more &"
"Shure. We needn't be tellin' me
that" seq she. just loike a ehampeen' s
mother would say it, but Ohm tellin'
We how OF felt the disgrace Nv it.
Stage Punches Did 1t.
"Shure. how would we feel yerself."
SEE she. 'if We wuz a champeen proize-
fighter and thin, from that height, wild
all the payple lookin' up ter yer, an
bettin' on we, an the paypers givin'
We interviews an putin in loife-size
picturs showing yer muscle, to comm
doom ter maxim up ter the heroine NV
stage play an tappin' the villain "a
few ladyloike punches that didn't
count?"
"An' that wuz what me Terry sunk
to, him that smashed hoondereds NV
thin so their mithers couldn't tell the
loikes av their own sons shure he did.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
THE MAN IN THE BOX.
heck Tells the story of His queer,
Terrible Voyage.

Terrible Voyage.
From the New York journal.
John Beck, who made the voyage
across the Atlantic in a. wooden box
on the steamship Palatia, is still in
ST. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, but is
improving, although still almost to-
tally deaf and blind as a result of his
long confinement in the steamships
hold.
AS soon as he is sufficiently recover
ed he will be taken to Ellis Island and
treated like any other stowaway. I'm
less he proves that he can support
himself here he. will be promptly de-
ported, but already one person at
least-Mr. Newton Bennington, brok-
err of No. 50 Broadway-has become
interested IN the plucky young fellow.
Besides this, several museum man
ayers have offered him a good salary
as an exhibit.
Beck yesterday made the following
statement of his adventures to the
Journal:
| am a fresco painter by trade, but
was unable to secure employment in
my own country. l had heard that in
America wages were to be had, but
I had not sufficient money to pay for
passage, so l hit upon the plan of
crossing as freight.
1t is not true that l am profess
sional box traveller.
/ constructed the box at my lodgings
In Hamburg, and worked two months
over it.
After had it completed I stocked it
with a box of condensed milk, two bot
ties of settler, bologna and three
large loayes of bread. l then went to
the American Express office, where
left orders for it's immediate ship
ment. paying the charges which
amounted to So.
Going back to my room ! sat at the
window until / saw the expressnTan
arrive Then I got into the box,
CLOSED the lid and locked it from the
inside.
wanted 10 BE Personal Baggage.
! experienced no hardship when the
longshoremen were handling the box.
/ expected that owing to my instruo-
lions at the express Office the box
would be placed with the personal bag
gage of the passengers, and that in
this way ! could get out and mingle
with the passengers, and leave the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
SAT UP WITH DOG.
Woman Nurses Brute and Pays Big
Doctors Bill.

Woman Nurses Brute and Pays Big
Doctors Bill.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Springfield. o., Dec. 1.-Perhaps the
largest fee ever paid surgeon for
treating a dumb brute will be paid by
Mrs. Mary Baskin. Of this city, to DR..
Harry Miller, a noted surgeon and the
head of the City Hospital. Mrs. Baskin
is wealthy and lives in mansion in
East High street. the most fashionable
residence district in the city. She is a
great lover of pets and owns NUM-
Der of valuable dogs, among them is a
handsome setter in which Mrs. Baskin
takes great pride. About two months
ago this animal was run over by an
electric car and so badly hurt that
when a veterinary surgeon was called
he said nothing he could do would save
the dogs life, and advised that II be
Immediately killed to end its suffering.
Mrs. Baskin refused to allow the dog
10 be killed, and sent for DR.. Harry
Miller, who agreed with the veterinary
surgeon that he could do nothing.
yielding. however TO Mrs. Baskin's I'M
portunities to employ his knowledge or
surgery and the promise OF a large Zee
he agreed TO take the case.
The wound was dressed according 70
the most approved modern methods
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

with them when we reached

ship with them when we reached
America.
When / felt that the vessel was at
sea l opened the side of the box and
was shocked to find that / had been
placed with the freight, and this
freight had been covered with tar
paulin to protect it from water.
1 could hear the steerage passengers
walking around the deck over me. but
I knew they could not hear my cries,
so | kept quiet in spite of all the tor
ture.
Many a time I was almost suffocat-
ing for air, and the only relief I %ot
was from sniffin= a cake of tar soap
which l had with me.
had no idea as to how long / was
in the hold, as it was so dark that I
could not distinguish day from night.
My stay in that hole seemed inter-
minable. The continual darkness
drove me almost mad. Instead of be-
ing able to escape from my box and
go on deck, l found no room even to
stretch my legs, and I felt like Shrek
ing with the cramps caused by my mar
row quarters.
1t was an awful experience-a thoN-
and times worse than / had anticipat-
ed but l have lived through it all, and
not in vain, 1 hope.
My eyes are so weak from the long,
dreadful darkness of that hold that
even the slightest light now Is agon-
izing. ] have suffered much for my
desire to visit America. and l hope
that / shall be permitted to remain
here. since l have lived through the
ordeal.
The Johanna whose letters were
found in my pockets is a friend who
is now an inmate of a Hamburg hos
pital.
My voyage was not made for love,
but for a chance to live and earn iiv-
ing wages-which was impossible in
my own country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Ladies' Steel Chatelaine Bags, with
neck chain, ....................350 49c
Ladies' Steel Beaded Chatelaine
Bags, fasten TO the belt with nov
city buckle ........................ 81 rs
Ladies' Cut Steel Chatelaine Bags.
beaded on both sides with steel
beads, kid lined-just the thing for
a holiday gift ............ $2.4812. 98
Ladies' Black Beaded Chatelaine
Bags ...................... 9ScnS1.4S
Ladies' Spangled and Delicately
Painted, White Evening Fans
Observation-Disclosures c, 75c. CSC, $1.25
Laies' Fancy Hose. ........ 10M1215 p25c
Ladies' Black Lisle Drop stitch
Hose .............s..-... ........ .loc
Ladies' Mercerized Sateen Petit
coats, black and colors ......... .75c
Ladies' Flannel Waists, fancy braid
trimmed ....................... soc
Ladies' Black SILK Boas and Lace
Boas ... ..75c, $1.25. s1.9s. up 10 1926
Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves. 15025c
Ladies' White Lawn and Swiss
Aprons =. .........,......,,..... 25c
Nurses White Aprons .............35c
Childrens outing Dresses, fancy
braid trimmed. only ..............25c
Misses Wool Tam O'Shanders ......S SOC
japanese Fancy Baskets with bot
tie perfume ....................... .l0c
Gilt and Silver Metal Inkstands. Csc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

and the left leg, which has been frac-
tured in two places, was set. In order
10 insure perfect healing the dog was
fastened securely to a bed and the leg
placed in plaster cast. Complications
arose, however, which necessitated re-
dressing, and it was feard that the dog
would die.
So great was Mr.. Baskin's anxiety
: that she sat tip day and night to take
care of her pet for more than a week.
The dog was released from confinement
to-day and pronounced convalescent
and the fee which will be paid DR.
Miller for his services is $500. Mrs
Baskin formerly lived in Louisville
where she moved in fashionable circle
She is well-known in Chicago and East
ern cities.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. r. Rose of Atlanta Is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Elmo A. Turner of Atlanta Is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. John ]. Erie of Ochwalkee is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. j. Hermann of Sandersvflle
is guest of the Screven.
Mr.. W. j. Harrington of Hills is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. B. G.. Lastinger of Valdosta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. D. NJ. Dunwoody of Darien is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. Burr left via the Southern
yesterday for Boston, Mass.
Mr.. T. A. Newsom of Belleville reg
istered yesterday at the Screven.
Mr.. Martin Blackburn Of Waycross
was guest of the Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs. S. H. Wade and J. w.
Spain of Quitman are guests of the DE
Soto.
Mr.. W. ]. Broadhurst of Jesup was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. H. NJ. Goethe of Manassas was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Messrs. H. M. Mallory and w. c..
Pend of Buck Creek are guests of the
Pulaski.
Mr. w. w. Stanford of Charleston
was among the arrivals at the De Soto
Yesterday.
Mr.. Richard Obee, agent of Rose
Coghlan, was among the arrivals at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs. H. NJ. Spitz and r G.. Lie
herman of Atlanta were among the
guests of the De Soto yesterday.
The friends of Mrs. A. J. Mulligan
will be glad to learn that she is con-
Nalescing after serious illness of
two weeks. Her mother. Mrs. l.. c..
New. and sister. Miss Jane New, OF
Hampton. S. c.. are with her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
==ECKSTEIN'S
Toys and Holiday Goods
Entirely New Line Nice Selection Exclusive Varieties Now
Open for Yonr Inspection and sold POPULAR PRICES

INITIAL HANnKERCHIEFs.
USEFUL PRESENTS.
SILK LAMBREQUINS. ~,
FANCY LAMBREoUINs.
CUSHION COVERS.
CUSHION TOPS.
DOWN CUSHION PILLOWS.
FANCY sCARFS AND SQUARES.
RENAISSANCE ART PIECES.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.
Applique LACE CURTAINS.
FRILLED MUSLIN CURTAINS.
LINEN TABLE SETS.
RUGS AND ART SQUARES.
BLANKETS.
CoMFORTABLEs.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
BEST EXTRACTS.
FINE COLOGNE. ~
TOILET WATER.
EVENING FANS.
MEMS SILK NECKWEAK.
NEWS FINE GLOVES.
LADIES, FANCY CARRIERS.
LADIES, SILK HOSE.
LADIES' FANCY HOSE.
EMBROIDERED SILK sHAWLs.
EMBROIDERED SILK sCARFs.
E;IDERDOwN CoMFoRTABLEs.
FINE CRIB BLANKETS.
FANCY WOOL BLANKETS.
FINE MARSEILLEs SPREADS.
VELOUR TABLE COVERS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

MUSICAL IHOTO. ALBUMS.
EASEIs-EIIOTO ALBUMS.
IEATHER-PBOTO. ALBUMS.
LEATHER WRITING TABLETS.
LEATHER COLLAR AND CUFF
CASES.
CELLULOID NOVELTIES.
COMBINATION TOILET CASES.
NEW DRESSING CASES.
NEW MANICURE SETS.
NEW SHAVING SETS.
NEW WORK BONES.
NEW COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES.
NEW GLOVE BOxEs.
| NEW HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.
| TRAVELLERS TOILET SETS.
! MILITARY HAIR BRUSH SETS.
NECKTIE CASES.
IMPORTED BEER MUGS.
NEW CHATELAINE BAGS
NEW SHOPPING BAGS.
NEW POCKET BOOKS
CHILDREN's MUFF AND BOA
SETS.
LADIES, FUR COLLARS
LADIES, FUR CAPEs.
WHITE FEATHER BOAs.
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS.
CHIFFON NECK RUFFLEs.
LADIES, SILK NECKWEAR
KID GLOVES.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
LACE HANDk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
CHOIR BOYS CONCERT.
Interesting Programme TO Be Given
mt the Lnwton Memorial.

Interesting Programme TO Be Given
mt the Lnwton Memorial.
AT the choir festival, to be given by
the choir boys of st. Johns Church
in the Lawton Memorial Tuesday night,
the following interesting programme
will be given:
(Couchois), "Toreador's Love Song"
Mr.. Edwyn T.. Woodlands.
(Mozart) Gloria From Twelfth
Mass" the choir.
(MacDowelD. ITO a Wild Rose"
(Schubert-L iszt, THE Earl King"
Miss Meta Fretwell.
'Hardelot), Midsummer Dreams"
Master Everett Stothart.
Violin solo, selected. - - -.
(Allitson), Song of Thanksgiving"
Mr.. w. r. Blois.
Schubert Tausig). "Marche Mill
faire," Miss Meta Fretwell.
Vocal solo. selected. Mr.. John s..
Banks.
Chorus-"Lullaby from Erminie." the
choir.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
METAL DRUMS.

METAL DRUMS.
KETTLE DRUMS.
sHOollNG GALLERY.
HARMLESS TOY GUNS.
GENUINE AIR RIFLES.
VACUUM DART RIFLES.
TOY SOLDIERS, OUTFIT.
TOY FIREMAN,s OUTFIT.
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
TOY PIANO STOOLS.
CHINA TEA SETS.
CHINA WASH SETS.
NICNl.ED CCRNETs.
FIRE TIUMPETS.
TOOL CHESTS.
SAVINGS BANKS.
COMBINATION LOCK BANKS.
IRON TOYS.
IRON TRAINS.
fRffS g9Y SS.ssRTS.-
NEW GAMES.
RING TOSS. l.,
RING-A-i'EG.
BoX GAMES.
LOTTO GAMES.
DOMTNOEs.
TRICK SITS.
RACING YACHTS.
MAGIC, LANTERNS.
GRAPHOrHONEs.
DOLL THUMBS.
BRASS FOLDING BEDS. =