davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-12-13

though a republican member of the
state Legislature. does not coincide
with Gov Van SAINT in his position
on the latest railroad consolidation,
and allows that he fails to see what
can be done by further legislation"
In other words, he advises an en-
forcement of the laws already on
the statutes before ercumbering the
state with needless expense IN pass
ing more laws to be disregarded.
THE appraisers have filed a report
on the appraisement of the estate of
the late President Mckinley, show
ing the deceased died possessed of
personal goods aud chattels valued
at $2,05589; securities, bank deposits
and life insurance. $133, 3,105.15; mon
eys, $129.15, making total personal
estate of $l35, ,89O.19, of which $6O,132.-
10 is life insurance. The real estate
is not appraised, as under the will
it goes to Mrs. Mckinley for life md
at her death to his family. It is es-
timated to be worth from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The estimate for the navy for the
next fiscal year are about $1OO, 100000
for the army $161 100000 and for pen
sions $15OO0OOOO. This makes $411,-
100000 for military expenses. There
is no prospect for return to the
economical administrations of 9TH
er times. We have become a world
power, and one of the penalties to
maintain our dignity is great out
lay of the:people's money, collected
by taxation, as that is the only way
a penny can reach the national
treasury. We may call it tariff or
internal revenue, but it all means
taxation and the consumer has to
pay it.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-12-13

IF President Roosevelt would like
to read brief description of him.
self from an opposite standpoint
he should become subscriber to
Metcalfe's X-Ray.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-23
3wei @eee fur bic Soften bon
eineut.

SIR ben Snternationalsn @onbent Der
@pDorib 2easue su San 5rancisco BON
Is. bis 81. Suli 1901, iperben bon Der
%2adapanna glienbabR 8stourbllsts Der.
fault tperoen au peniser ais ipie BEN re.
sularsn einen Nes Hteis. 2adawanna
4esaten perben bieie 8llsis yum Der.
taufe baben BON A. Suit bis sum IL. in.
clufiUs, beidrdnit sur Rldfabrt bis ,um
81. Aueuft.
Weitii6 bon @bicaeo ober ct. Souls
rsrben bic Bullets fur oieie @eleesnbeii
lauten Sur Sinfabrt ireenb cine birsfts
8Oute uno sur Ridfabrt irsenb cine ON,
oere oiretie 8oute. gnbere abfpeidenos
Rcuien fDnnen benubt tpsroen tpsnn se.
tpini6t. fur iIeine extra 8etrage, ipis
gum 8sliplsl Sur Slnfabrt brett mad,
San Sraneisco unb ;ur 8idfabrt ibel
Porilano unb st. 9auI. 5000 srtra.
Der preis bon SCRANTON tpirb S66 %
iein. Sur ipeitere Nustunft erlunbiei
eu1 BET BEN lofalen 8iaetneenten ober
i8reibt an Germ 8. W. See, General
BaRasier geent, &c grHanae 9Iace,
Rsp gorf Giip. 2l,9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-23
@roBer streif Der @af9initta,

Ser aneebrobte aI9smsine Strsif Der
Waf&inifen, Der ffaitfnben foaie. tpenn
osnielben Der nsunitdnbiee Gag gum slei.
den 2obne ipie isst nidt bspiai8t iusrbsn
wlrbs. IN bier anr Ibatia@e seporben
unb am Monta8 leetsn biefelben beinabs
einhimmis bic arbeit nisber. sluber ben
1900 Mnseaelten Der Barren. unb Ora.
fhinensD sris Der O.. 8. & %. Co.,
tpirb bic 8abl Der Ausfanbisen ipie folei
ansesebsn: Didion psnn Apsnus @srfs.
$50; Oidfon Stiff Bsris, 500; Sind
Wanufaftur Gompanie, 100; Stab
Gomponie, go; Meglabs & 8roois
@rate Co.. 25 Scranton Bolt & Nui
Doris. 90; 8. 3. Poors Z Co., IL
suiammen 1859 ma&snb. Wdbrenb Der
Strsit bier bsinnbs aas Mai&inifsn Elm.
f&lisbt, 1T in anoersn Ibsilsn bss San.
bss Der Streif ni@t 70 aleemein unb nu,
sttpa $4,000 WaIdiniRsu leetsn bic VI.
belt niebsr, anftatt 10000. Die Solesn
bes Streites fbnnen fnr Scranton IN,
beiIpol tperbsn, benn 90 perlautst &C.
raHtsipeiie beftimmt. bab bic o., 8. 4
8. 60. i'm Gimme babe, ibre 8arrentperis
mad 8inebamton au berIesen. Rad ben
8smsrsunesn bss Supt. GIarfs unb Wei'
fer 3~arrenbauer @anhslb am Wontae ~
uribeiIen, 10 bic 8srlssuns ni&t nuI
mb8li&. fonoern fthr pabrf&einli&,
8sibe Iisben ii& su ietHer nabsren Grfld.
rune Elm. fonbern maGten u 1nbeuiun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-23

Die aubiiorsn bss Scranton armsn.
bihriitss lssten am Srsitas in Der abss.
baltsnsn B~eriammIuns ibren Sabrssbe.
ridt por. Der aneenOmHsn unb einBetra'
gen purbs. Sic fnben bic nerf6iebeneu
Gontis ri6tis unb etfIdrsn tuIsbt, bof
bic 8eripaltune cine mutertafte III, BIZ
i'm Snisrtfs Der Stsuesabler unb sum
Bobl unb 8eiten osr Batienien erfoIat.
Aneebote bur 2ieferune bon $4,000
8adheinsn fur einen ~lbsuestanal auI
BEN Ssim Gissntbum burden s~mpfaussn
unb nit Dem 8ertpeis an bas Gomits
lb~eresben. ben @onirait BEN niebrieiten
Bieier s~usutbsilen. Wstrere appIiias
iionsn rurbsn in bet sstpbbnIi4sn Wsiis
erIeeiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-23
@apne Geuntp,

SnnrshaIe.- Die @belsute gbiIip
8rans pom Se&ssebntsr Strabs finS
eurd bic 8sburt zines S5bnIeins
beBlldt ipotbsn.-Ssrr arno 8oiabt.
Sobn unisres befannten Miibdrsers, il
lest nit Der 9oitorplrbe berisben, inbem
sr lssts @o&e su YbiIabslpbia ais fol-.
DER lem snoel!iiBss @gamsn abIpIbirts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-23

ADMINISTRATORS 9a4riat.- piHttrladsniaaf
bee sti. pfrmanH Wablsrs isn., lfeibiH
non Dunmors, eadapaHna Gsunty. pa.
9H Der sbistn ptHttrIaatnfdaft 10 BEN Inter.
lri6nftsH tsfamtntarii6f 8ermatt bewiuist
ppserH, upb ale pHfensn, bic 6orberuHssH
etsfH ettftlbs babsH, pubtn feI&s jur BtiabI-
uns finrtittn ; HHb tssr ~bsrftIttu f9uIbtt, ptrt
lur feioriissH 3abiHHs frtunpli&ff aufsfiorent.
Nusuff Wablns, MbmiHiardtor.
2f.6 t36-252 0rops Stra6s, DuHmerf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-23

= GtarIes @ilbrid, Elm Sobn bss
berltorbsnen Generals @iIbrid bon Der
regulator 8u~nbesarmee. tpurbe bon Rih.
ter SinsbaIs auf fe&s Wonais nah BEN
arbeitsbaus aefGidt. Der iunse Mann
bate cine 8oftre&nune I'M SOisl @erarb
nit sinsm ssfdIf&tsn Gbed bssablsn irOIs
len,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-23
Semfc's
81 ltbenti9e 8ierfmbe.
ais Nenn Msenue.

Gin Ha& altbutidI 8sife ssfibries eofaI
100 man fiber 10, fsts ans,nsbms Ssisai4afi
az tuoen,
Sas nit o~srieIben btrbuuoeus U { u
ram Iitfert ale SeIifatsfm Der Sabrtsbeit.
,,@irsburgtr Sofbydu, nuo bief9t 8iere
importirfe @eib. uno @%otbptiut, prima Cigar
rem. bofihs 8toitnuue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF
HOPE.
Commencing at 3 .. m, car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle of
Hope until p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. m, car leaves
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $3.50 p. m.
THUNDERBOLT SCHEDULE.
Commencing at 700 a. m, car leaves
Bolton street junction every 30 min,
utes until p. M, after which time car
leaves every 10 minutes.
Commencing at 1880 a. m, car leaves
ThuDderbolt for Bolton street junction
every 30 minutes until 2:25 D. m, after
which time car leaves every 10 min
utes. The 10-minute schedule is main
tained as long as travel warrants Il.
WEST END.
The first car leaves for West End AZ
1920 a. m, and every 40 minutes there
after until ii a. M, after which a car
runs in each direction every 20 minutes
until midnight.
LUCIAN MCINTYRE,
ENSeE--A,---- General Manageys 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

a syllable, and without more than one
sneaking. furtive, frightened look at
me, skunk away. and the next morn
ing left the country for his healths
sake.
l was still lettering in the hall wheE
Gorham came and told me how he had
managed to get Master Lovelace away.
and as / was praising him for his
smartness Audrey came.
rs all safe now. Georey?"
Yes. sweetheart, you can dance with
a free heart"
% A free hearth" she echoed, play
ing on my words and smiling.
80 far as all that is concerned"
All that was very terrible while
it lasted. But you did splendidly."
"A penitent had to earn his forgive
ness, Audrey. Is it earned?"
Not quite earned yet. You gave me
up very readily to Sir Burton, you
know" she cried, and withdrew the
hand she had slipped into mine, moved
some PAGES away and stood glancing
at me, demure in fact, but with eyes
all alight with smiles.
How can I earn it? 7 did what
did for the best
You are hard at guessing riddles"
she Laughed.
She's under the mistletoe. Godfrey.
don't YOU see?" cried Gorham from the
doorway with laugh.
"Marplot, Gorhamt" exclaimed AVID
rev. blushing rose red but before she
could turn to run after him / had
caught her in my arms.
ut is Christmas eve, sweetheart.
and / am a clown of a penitent,"
whispered, as I kissed her.
You deserve to be punished for
your dullness,' she protested.
"Then give it me back Audrey"
and l held the happy, blushing face
close to mine.
IF / do it's under compulsion."
That's a new name for mistletoe,"
cried Gorham again, as he ran off to
join the dancers.
We fingered moment for that
which was under neither mistletoe nor
comnulsion, and then followed him. for
getting all about the recent crisis, AMI
as happy a pair of lovers as all
Sussex could find that merry Christmas
eve.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
CHRISTMAS EVE
AT THE GRANGE.

copyright, 1901, by Arthur w March
mont.)
When Audrey sent her young broth
er, Gorham, squirting to Hardinge to
fetch me in hot haste to Lanston
Grange, l knew the cause must be ur-
gent and scented danger in the air. We
had heard whisperings and mutterings
of fresh Jacobite trouble, and ! feared
my uncle, Sir Guy Lanston, had al
lowed himself to be drawn once more
into the business.
Some ten days before a stranger. a
Master Richard Lovelace, had appear
ed suddenly at the Grange. and my
uncle had set off on mysterious visit
from which he had not returned. Now
it was concerning this Lovelace that
something Of cloud had come be-
tween my sweet Audrey and me.
had come upon the two in close con-
Versation, and had seen the fellow kiss
her hand with Il look in his dark eyes
that had set my blood tingling and
my fingers pricking with desire TO pun
ish him for his meddlesome intrigues.
Audrey had but laughed at my
moody remonstrance, and when
questioned her would tell me nothing.
Godfrey, Godfrey, YOU but worsen
matters" she cried, with a toss of her
pretty head. Because a gallant gem
tleman in a hard case lays his lips to-
Awdrey's poor fingers and your wits
are not sharp enough to see the rea-
son, you must needs leap like blind
horseman into the slough of mistrust
and cry, Tt is Awdrey's fault. Is ev-
erything You cannot understand to be
AWdry's fault?"
And were my lips to go a-mumbling
Mistress Pallister's fingers would YOU
cry. .Geoffrey is right. Well met, lips
and fingers?"
But at this clumsiness Audrey bril-
died and tossed her head again.
Mistress Pallster, forsoothl'' she
exclaimed again : 7 high dtIdgeUrr. and
walked away with her head in the air.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

known who Lovelace was and that the
Grange had sheltered him, the conse-
quences would be no less than ruin
The government had not yet forgiven
Sir Guy for his old Jacobite work, and
would readily seize on q pretext now
for furnishing him and his.
Il don't know what to do, Godfrey"
cried my cousin, wringing her hands
dfstractedly. Tomorrow we have, as
you know, our customary Christmas
Eve masquerade and every one will
be here; Sir Burton among them, Of
course. Master Lovelace is known to
be here; and if he does not show among
the guests suspicion will be aroused.
while if he does he may be recognized
and we shall be ruined"
HE must be away, sweetheart.
can do It. Why didn't Sir Guy come
TO me?"
Because you are not with us in
this"
True. 1 am no 1acobite. but when
was a Hardinge not with Lanston in
an hour of trouble? But / can do it.
l will"
II knew YOU would" and she smiled
as she laid her hand in mine.
IT see it, L exclaimed as a thought
struck me. I'm to Shoreham and
charter vessel from old Nick Nasel-
by there, and We'll have her off the
coast by dusk tomorrow and a boat
in Masters cove, down by Dencher's
gully. ready manned for Master Love
lace by then. Let him keep close till
then; nay. better, let him ride away
openly this afternoon and return Sc
cretly after dark, then lie here hidden
till the morrow at dusk. I'll be here TO
guide him. and if we don't trick this
Prendergast, write me down fool
Where can we hide him, Godfrey"
cried Awdrey, nervously. IF anyone
should come they will surely find him
here"
'No one will come, sweetheart. And
it they do have you not the safest
hiding place in all the three kingdoms,
here in this very hall? 1t is not the
first time old Sir Guy has served and
saved the Lanstons. Where are your
sharp Woman's wits, dearest?"
"Of course. | had forgotten the
bronze horse, and she smiled -
The statue was. in truth, hiding
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

sigh of relief as she linked her arm
in mine.
How good that you were here, Geof-
frey" she whispered. "And what
next?"
"As soon as they are we'll away, your
guest and 1 must be off. Gorham,
see that the horses are ready and then
slip away and watch the men we'll out
of sight, and note the road they take.
Quick. lad"
Audrey and waited alone together
in the hall. The strain of the excite
ment had wrought upon her nerves
somewhat. and she was very sweet,
gracious and loving, as 1 sought to
soothe and reassure her. Gorham
came hurrying in.
There's something wrong still,
Godfrey. Sir Burton Prendergast was
waiting by Overbury Cross, and met
the captain there; they had a long
conference. and are now coming back
here together. Can Sir Burton know
anything"
I'VE shall see. and must hope he
does not" I answered quietly; and
soon after Capt Hilary returned, Sir
Burton with him.
The officer came to the point at
once. He had learned that the prisoner
he sought was still concealed in the
house, and said he must therefore
take further measures, and must re-
main in the Grange.
did not like the thing at all. and
liked it far less when, at Sir Burton's
instigation, he said he would remain
in the hall: that all must pass in or
out of the house by that way, so that
he could see them: and that all the
other doors must be locked, with men
posted outside.
It was in all truth a very awkward
predicament; and as I was racking
my brains for some expedient, young
Gorham's words that ] was like Mr..
Lovelace when seen from behind, oc-
Cured to me and suggested a plan to
outwit them. If the soldiers remained
in the hall, poor Master Lovelace must
either be starved or driven to sur
render, and either event spelled ruin.
MY plan was, therefore, to play at
escaping from the house, get to my
horse, and lead the soldiers a dance
across country in pursuit.
There was a small easement from
which I could easily leap to the ter
race below, make a dash for the stable
yard where the horses were ready,
and ride away across TO the park be-
yond. That was easy; but II must be
go done that one or other of the sem
tries should catch sight OF me and
thus bring the rest Of the pack upon
my heels.
knew where the men were posted.
] and having. from an upper window.
| attracted the attention Of the groom
who had my horse in readiness. l went
| down. opened the easement and leap
! ed out. II was now getting dusk, and
J soldier who WAS close At hand saw
and challenged me instantly. and dis
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

'If you leave me like that, Awdrey,
I'd better go and"
She broke into my surly words with
A laugh.
Yes, better go and stay away until
your wits are sharpened enough to
guess the riddle of your own mistrust.
Mistress Pallister, indeed"
I'll return when your Master Love-
lace has gone" ! replied bluntly, and
came away; and for week had not
been to the Grange. Seven miserabls
days they had been. So you may think
how my heart beat when got her mes
sage by young Gorham and knew that
in the time Of danger she had turned
to me, and how willingly / sent my
horse galloping straight across coun-
try to Lanston that bright December
morning.
She was waiting for me in the large
domed hall of the Grange, pacing rest
lessly up and down by the huge eques-
trian statue-the statue of old Sir Guy,
who fought with the great Edward
and won his gold spurs at Cressy and
Poitiers, and founded the Lanston
family. Her face and manner were
full of trouble.
1T have not forgiven you, Sir Mis-
trust, though have sent for you" she
said; but her sweet blue eyes were tell
ing another tale.
You are IN tTOuDle, oWCCbHCoAS'
when have helped you, SEND me away
again if you will" I said.
You have learnt how to stay away"
and a harder penance never grieved
a penitent, Audrey"
"a sincere tpenitent should never sue
in vain, it is true" she said, demurely:
and then with a smile looked up ana
added: $50 you're forgiven. And y:
Godfrey, the trouble is sore, lndeeu'
Tell me-" answered, and when 'ne
did tell me l saw in truth she had not
undertudged II. This Lovelace was
far greater one than I had deemed-no
lesser than the young Pretender MINI
self. He had come over at the bldolng
OF certain reckless counsellorS VINO hau
advised that a rising could be organized
is he would but show himself TO ms
followers; and how the plans had an
miscarried, his presence in England hau
been discovered, and he had fled 70
Lanston to hide while means could De
devised for his crossing again 10
France. 1t was this business whlcim,
had taken Sir Guy away, and the Ill
news was come that he had been laid
by the heels by his old enemy, the
govt. and had done nothing.
Nor was that the worst. Sir Burton
prendergast had got wind of the mat
ter i'm some way and might be trusted
10 do his worst against Lanston. a
more malignant rancorous, spitetul
rat OF a man did not breathe IN all
the good county Of Sussex than SIR
Burton: and he had never forgiven
Audrey for having rejected him a year
ago nor me for having won her from
him. and would welcome "A chance 70
strike ~ 1anston. IL u wsrs once
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

entrance after him, whispering to him
to lie as still as death. open the
door now, Audrey, and remember,
sweetheart, Master Lovelace left yes
terday!'
Then making a great effort we be-
gan to talk and laugh together. much
in our usual fashion, when Gorham
came back with the officer in command
of the soldiers.
II am sorry to intrude upon an un-
pleasant errand at such time, mad
am" he said to Awdrey; but unhap-
PLY l have no option. / am Capt.
Hilary, and my instructions are that
person of dangerous Importance, no
less than the young Pretender, is here
in Lanston grange disguised as one
Richard Lovelace. and have to re-
quest YOU TO deliver him to me-"
Perhaps you will allow me to an
sWer you, captain. l am Sir Guy
Lanstons nephew, Sir Godfrey Har-
dinge, at your service, and caring for
matters here in my uncle's absence.
My cousins are scarcely fit to deal
with such a business. A Master Rich
ard Lovelace was here, but if you will
inquire you will find that he left yes
terday."
The officer answered suavely:
my instructions are very precise and
clear, sir
THAT may be. but am not con-
cerned with them. Whence comes
your information? Who is the spy that
maligns my uncle in his absence?"
Il cannot reveal the source of my
information, sir. but / have my duty
to do answered the officer.
And will do It like a gentleman
and man of honor. I am sure. And
since we have many Christmas guests
on the point of arrival, would beg
you to do your will speedily"
Without more ado a number OF the
men were brought in, and while Aw-
drey, Gorham and | waited in the hall,
they spread all over the house and
searched it from roof to cellar. At
the end of an hour or so Capt. Hilary
came with many apologies for the un-
welcome business. and declared that
he had evidently been misled by wrong
information.
We watched the soldiers fern
and depart. and Audrey drew a deep
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

place of the best. In the troubles or
the Civil War the LanSton of his day
had conceived a cunning arrangement
by which arms and ammunition and at
need fugitive royalist could lie hid
den in the great horse. By a. shrewd
cCntrivance the legs of the knight
swung on hinges and covered space
large enough to admit mans body;
the entrance being concealed by the
armor of the knight and the trappings
of the horse; and means had been de-
vised by which air could be admitted
through the joints of the armor.
/ lost no time. but rode off at once
on my errand. I had but little difficulty
in providing the needed vessel and ar
ranging among my own men for the
beat to be in readiness at Master $
cove; and late though it was l ratified
to Lanston to tell Audrey that all was
well.
But Sir Burton Prendergast was not
a vindictive malignant for nothing, and
in laying my plans had not paid suf-
fcient heed either to all that he knew
or to all that he would do. And this
/ was to discover at the Grange in
the afternoon of that fateful Christ
mas eve.
1t was just dusk, and while waiting
for Master LoVelace to put himself in
my charge, Audrey and young Gorham
and stood in the decorated hall chat
ting with that mingling of nervousness
and strained cheerfulness which the
crisis of such a matter will commonly
evoke when the actors are all alike
full of anxiety and each wishful to
hide the feeling from the others.
you are rather like our guest in
build. Godfrey" said Gorham; but
Audrey protested with a blush and a
flash of the eyes. Gorham, boylike, was
the more positive for the protest, how
ever, and made me stand with my back
TO them while he pointed out the
marks of resemblance, and they were
still discussing this when we caught
sight of the guest coming down the
stairs. Just at that same moment one
of the serving men dashed in at the
front door. and with signs of great eX-
element and fear, exclaimed:
There's a troop of soldiers in the
avenue. Mistress Audrey, coming to
the house. They are almost at the
door,
our CONSERVATION may be imagined.
Audrey turned as white as the marble
pedestal of the great statue against
which we were grouped. Catching Cor
ham by the arm pushed him and the
servant toward the door, and Whis-
Dered- 49,. -
"Take the fellow away and go 70
meet the soldiers. and shut the door
i'nntnd Won. Quick, for Gods sake
bov oulckl" The moment he was
eone 7 darted behind the statue. thrust
cron The secret entrance 10 the hiding
mace. and called TO Master Lovelace
Your only chance Of safety Is here
slr'' said. and without more ado.
hunsled him into It. and closed the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
BANK

80. OF the State of Georgia
tPA eeA 5000, 200
surplus and undivided profits. .S427 900
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
superior facilities for transacting a
General Banking Business.
corrections made on all points
accessible through banks and bankers.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers. Mer-
chants and others solicited. Safe De-
post Boxes for rent.
able quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London
81 and upwards.
John FLANNERY, President.
ioRACE A. CRANE, Vice President.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERYWM w. GORDON
-; a WE'LL W.W.GORDON. Jr
"a, "A. CRANE. JOHN M. EGAN.
LEE ROY MYERS JOSEPH FERST.
~ +; SMART CHARLES ELLIS
HuGENE KELLYJOHN ]. KIRBY,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
The Chatham Bank

LEOPOLD ADLER, President.
G. 5. ELLIS, Vice President.
JOHN II. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Asst. Cashier.
SoIicits the accounts of individu-
MIS- firms. banks, associations and
corporations.
Liberal favOrs extended 60 CORE
spending banks, as our unsurpnssed
i"cIiities for collecting insure
prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN Ex.
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS OF
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONEY
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE.
interest compounded quarterly on
deposits in the SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults
for rent.