davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. C. c. Palmer Of Norfolk is stopping
at the De Soto.
Mr.. B. H. Coddington of Atlanta is
al the De Soto.
MIR. Samuel Sabel of Montgomery is at
the Screven House.
Mr.. w. r. Sullivan of Atlanta is stop
ping al the De Soto.
Mr.. L. P. Gibbons of Baltimore was at
the De Soto yesterday
Mr. A j. Riddle of Mobile was at the
Pulaski House yesterday
Mr. c. II. Phillips of Atlanta was at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mr. Harold Lake of Augusta registered
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. r. B. Coleman of cambridge was
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. J. r. Miller of Statesboro, is reg
istered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. j. H. Dickinson of Atlanta regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. w. W. Larsen of Swainesboro is
stopping at the Pulaski House,
Mr.. F. p. Register of Register, Ca, is
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. L. \. Smith left yesterday for New
York over the Seaboard Air Line.
Miss Lizzie Spellman went to New York
yesterday by way of the Southern.
Mr.. A. w. vought went to ST. Augustine
via the Seaboard Air Line yesterday.
Mr.. Charles T. Harris of Cuthbert reg
istered at the Pulaski House yesterday.
MIR. F. A. Donegan went to Washington
Yesterday by way of the Seaboard Air
Line.
Mrs. Frank Pickering went to New Or
leans and Memphis last night over the
Central.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. G. Carson went to
Tampa yesterday by way of the Seoboard
Air Line.
Mr.. w. W. Osborne is confined to his
home on Thirty fifth street, west, with
an attack of the grip.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
TlLLMAN'S LAW REPEALED.
He Was the First to Accept a Pass.
The Pension Appropriation Re-
duced.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 1.-THE Senate
-o-day reduced from 100000 to $4,000 the
appropriation for Confederate pensions as
liked by the House. Heretofore the an.
aual appropriation for pensions has been
100000, but the House last week raised
it to $500, coo, To this the Senate refused
to agree. naming a compromise amount
Senator Mower as chairman of the Fl
nance Committee, stated that even the
increase of $4,000 would entail an increas-
ed levy. or a deficit. but the Senate de-
,ided to raise the appropriation.
BY majority of one, the Senate to-
night passed a bill repeating the law
against the use of railroad passes and
telegraph franks by United States Sen
ators, Congressman. and all state officials
This law was passed soon after Gov. Till
man came into power. One of the charges
brought in his campaign of 1890 was
that legislators and other officials were
virtually bribed by the gifts of free passes
but after becoming Governor. Ti.lman
himself accepted pass No. on the South
ern from Capt. V. f. McBee. This Jed
to the law against passes, which the pres
ent bill will repeal. 1t has passed The
House, and is on the third reading in the
Senate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15

hand, the whites would have nothing to
90 with him and he could not secure ac-
commodations in the sort OF places where
ne cared to stay. With such condition
of affairs prevailing, he yearned for his
motherland, even if he did have to serve
his time before the mast. With white
people looking down upon him and he oc-
cupying the same position towards the
negroes, Shimansky found himself in an
awkward position.
There were none OF his own race to be
found and those whites, outside of the
pillars of the church, who gave him a Sec
oud look, only did so because they saw
in him curiosity. Shimansky said he
felt out of place and preferred to return
10 Calcutta and take his chances. He has
been away from home over a year, and
stated that if he lived to serve out his
time he would remain with his own peo-
pie. Shimansky is a Royal Arch Mason
in good standing. He had no cause TO
complain of his treatment in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
WANDERED IN MANY LANDS.
Hebrew From HindOstan Anxious
to Return to His Native Country.

Hebrew From HindOStan Anxious
TO Return to His Native Country.
4 Hebrew from Hindostan arrived IN
Savannah this week, after wandering 10
many ciimes. He left yesterday for
Charleston, on his way to his home in
Calcutta. The man was Ben Shimansky,
aged IS years. He was a curiosity to the
Hebrews that he visited in Savannah,
resembling a perfect type of the negro,
and this is his main reason for returning
home after a voyage of vicissitudes.
Upon his arrival in Savannah, shiman-
sky called on Mr.. B. NJ. Garfunkie, the
head of the Congregation b. b. Jacob,
and told an interesting story of perse-
verance and disappointment He is
well educated man, speaks the Hebrew
language huently, and is also master OF
several other tongues. Shimansky inter-
tested Mr.. GarfunlSle and attended SER
vices at the Temple b. b. Jacob. lie was
without funds after his trip in foreign
parts and was furnished transportation
to Charleston, whence he will go to New
York and TO Ca.cutta.
Shimansky had served three years IN
the army In Hindostan, and TO escape
serving the same length of time in the
navy. ne left Calcutta in a sail boat. He
had heard aud read much about the Uni
ted States. and made up his mind TO come
to this country and perhaps make for
tune. or at any rate living. After
leaving his home shores he shipped OH
schooner for South America. He was
not pleased with his life on the water,
end when he finally reached Mexico, he
decided 10 work his way overland. lie
I went TO California and last week found
himself in Columbia, $. G. The Hebrews
In that city furnished him money ana
! transportation TO savannah.
This Is not the country that he expected
10 ind he said. although. while in Mex
! leo. boz believed he would hnd congenial
companions aud an .levating occupation
| lu the states. Shlmantky WAS under che
| impression that there was only q scatter.
| inR ~ whites Don this country and Wa sur
prlscd 10 INA conditions al they are. To
be- tufo De- saw plenty ~ negroes, but
they arc not of bis caste. On the other
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
WAYCROSs NEWS NOTES.
An Old Negro Falls in a Fit and l.
Burned to Death.

Waycross. Ga. Feb. 14.-News comes
here to-day of the horrible burning d
William Glenn, an old negro working d'
c. H. Lowther's tie camp at Race Pono
The accident occurred yesterday after
noon.
1t seems that he was subject to hts al"
while suffering from one of these attacks
he fell in the fire, and before relief coull
reach him he was burned to death.
The congregation of the Presbyter'd"
Church are taking positive steps no"
looking 10 the erection OF a manse ID Vn'
near future. At the last meeting OF tnS
session a committee was appointed to Sc
lect location for the manse, ana man
other preliminary steps looking 70 w
erection.
Prof Booth reports an enrolment o.
ninety pupils at the Beckley Senooi ~ ~,
the western part Of this county. ms -
one Of the best schools in this county ou'
side OF this city.
Rev. II. H. Summer.in, conference eN1r.
gelist OF the Wesleyan Church Oh
gia. held the quarterly conference OF ~
church here and shortly afterWard W. w.
taken il. lie was unable to leave ioF Nv
home, and In short tipe he develops =
Gear case OF measles. and ne Is SUN ''"
at the homo of Rev. G. l. b. Davis 4
Mr.. J. L. Leigh has about recover, y.
from his recent severe attack OF PHe'
mona.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
THE USUAL RESULT.
whisky, Cards, Pistols, Game o.
s.skin" md a DeRd Negro.


''Skin" and a Dead Negro.
Gainesville. Fla. Feb. l.-An that was
mortal of Mr.. Julius Wertheim, was laid
to rest this afternoon in the Jewish Gene
terry. Mr.. Wertheim died at his residence
Tuesday morning, OF general debility, in
the 57th year of his age.
Bad whisky, cards and the usual result.
a game of Skin and a dead negro. Such
is the report received from Campville, a
small town some twelve or fifteen miles
east Of this city. The facts in the case,
as near as could be learned. are about
as follows: Sunday night, a party OF
some fifteen or twenty negroes were en-
gagged in playing cards, when the game
broke up in row. Pistols were used
plentifu.ly. and when an Investigation
was made a negro j. b. johnson. was
found dead with q bullet hole I'm the
back Of his head. A negro by
the name of Sandy Ford WIS arrested.
lie is now in the county jail at this place.
ana denies that he did the shooting He
will be held for trial at the spring term
Of court.
Rev g. G.. Lcmau, who for the past six
ytars has been rector OF Holy Trinity
Church 40 this place departed this after
noon for Decatur. H.. whore h. has ae-
Leman aud children viii remain here un-
40 April !. The people ~ Gainesyille hate
very much 70 see Ma i.cman leave, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
There will be plenty more Sat-
urdays, but no such bargain days
as ends on the 10th of February.

ly; Miss Jessie Edmonson and Mr.. r. II.
Meickler.
The ushers were A. H. Williams. Ed
win Barnes, Joe Edmonson, and Cheever
L. Shine
After a wedding breakfast at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Hon. Fred T.
Myers, the bride and groom left for New
Orleans to enjoy the Mardi Gras festiv-
tiles
The Governors Guards benefit Wednes-
day night was a grand success.
Capt j. p. Lovett of the Franklin
Guards, Apalachicola, has resigned on ac-
count of business engagements.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
CHASED \ MURDER MYTH.
Detectives Had II Fourteen-MiIe Trip
ana Found No Tragedy.

Detectives Murphy and Wall had a wild
goose chase yesterday afternoon, and as
a result Wall viii be unable TO do ac-
tive duty for several days it was re-
ported at police headquarters that v.
Harper, proprietor OF small store at
Gordon. seven miles on the Augusta road.
Ind been murdered.
clerk n5am and Detective Murphy lett
for she scene of the supposed homicide IN
buggy. aud Detective Wall followed on
horse -bnrk Harper was found in his
store nu1 reported 10 the officers ibat
ho had not eyen bad any trouble with any
one. and that be- was ~ e loss to UNDER
stlud bow such reporf should have been
yut boz cIfcuIbticn The officers could nnd
w. truce "a bod and returned 30 The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
ID &. MCCORMICK DEAD.
WelI-KnOwn Cotton Man Dies in
HawkinsViIIc.

HawkinsViIIc.
Hawkinsville, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE death
of Mr.. D. G. Mccormick last evening
many friends here and the surrounding
country. He had been feeble for some
time, but had been at his warehouse till
about three weeks ago, when he took his
bed with grip. He was quite ill., but was
thought to be some better yesteardy, but
took turn for the worse in the after
noon, and passed away at about 8 O'Clock
He leaves a family consisting of his wife
and three married daughters, one sing4e
daughter and one son. Mr.. Mccormick
was well known throughout this section
of the country. having been in the cotton
business here for years. The funeral
takes place this afternoon at o'c.ock
The spring term of the Pulaski Superior
Court is in session here now. Judge
Roberts is presiding and has disposed of
number of civil cases. The criminal
docket will be called Monday morning,
and is unusually heavy. There are seven
or eight murder cases in order for trial
and a number of other cases. The Jail
is about full, and it WILL i'm ain probabili-
ty, take the entire week TO clear the jail
Miss Evelyn Miller and her mother re-
turned to their home in Bloomngdale
yesterday after spending several days
with relatives here. Miss Miller mas
many friends here. and her visits are al
ways enjoyed by them.
Miss Abba Bowen of Isuaville who
has been visiting Miss Name returned
to her home yesterday. Miss Bowen is
quite popular and her many friends re-
greet very much to see her leave our town.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
THE BRETON AND PTNEORA.
Trains Expected to BE Running Over
the New Road in &C Days.

Trains Expected to BE Running Over
the New Road in &C Days.
Part of the advance guard of the Cen
trail Railroad force, for the Brewton and
Pineora Railroad, from Register to States
boro, has arrived at Statesboro. One
hundred teams and four hundred men
eft Fitzgerald Wednesday for Statesboro.
Contracts were let to five contractors,
each being awarded about two miles. This
was done in order to push the work for
ward to completion, without any delay.
The contractors are, j. NJ. Sullivan, w. S.
Wilson, Henderson & Beard, j. w.
Wright Jr., and Cook & Douglas. Fred
Wallis. representative of S. Guckenheim-
er's Sons, sold the contractors seven car
loads Of groceries, to be shipped 10
Statesboro. Part of these goods have
already been delivered. 1t is thought that
the road will be completed within the
next sixty days, and trains will be run~
ming through from Savannah 10 Dublin,
via Statesboro
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15

trust he may find his new field most
pleasant one.
Misses Louise Allen of Staunton. Va.
and Jessie McLanahan of Green Castle,
Pa, who have been the guests of Mrs
b. F. Jordan for several weeks, depart
ed yesterday for jacksonville, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Screven Dozer
before departing for their homes.
Mr.. l.. S. Russell and bride OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are in the city guests Of
Senator and Mrs. H. H. McCreary. They
are accompanied by Mrs RusseIls daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie jackson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15

city thoroughly Disguised. 1t had been
long while since Wall had been on
horse and his fast ride Of fourteen miles
did not tend to make him feel very fresh.
In fact just the reverse was the case, and
tine detective was forced to admit that
the trip had knocked him out. In return
ing to police headquarters through the
streets the detective endeavored to APP
pear ct ease on the horse, but several
times came very near getting off and
leading it TO the stables. Only the taunts
of Detective Murphy kept him in the
saddle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
THEY MAY EMPLOY AGENTS.
Judge Keilbach Grants Authority I'm
Court of Ordinary.


Court of Ordinary.
Orders were issued by the Court of Or
binary yesterday authorizing T. NJ. Gun
ningham, executor of the viii of Jacob
Waldburg, and George c. Freeman, exc
cutor of will of Francis Grimball to en-
poy agents to collect rents.
The will of Clarinda Jones was pro-
bated in common form, and letters tes-
tamentary We're granted 10 Walter c..
Hartridge, executor.
w. c.. Thompson was granted temporary
letters of administration upon the estate
of Henry w. Palmer
John Neither filed a petition for letters
of administration on the estate of Charles
Neither
Edmund Jones. colored, aged 50 years,
was arrested on charge of lunacy, at
the instance of George Baker
Mrs. Sadie Fahey. widow of Michael A.
Fahey. filed a petition for a years sup
port for herself, and appraisers were APP
pointed to make the award.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
Y. VI. c. \. MEMBERS THE GUESTS
Endeavorers of the Christian Church
VIII Entertain Them.

VIII Entertain Them.
The members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Christian Church will give
a social tonight at the Y. M. c. A. for
the benefit Of the members of the associa-
ton. The following programme will be
given:
Piano solo, Miss McGehee.
Selection. Apollo Mandolin Club.
Recitation, Russell Bythewood.
Soprano solo. Mrs. b. Arden.
Recitation, Mrs. Proctor.
Soprano solo. Mrs. Hardy cornet OBJ
lgato, Mr.. Hardy.
Recitation, Herman Lang.
Contra,to solo. Mrs. Zittrouer.
Recitation, Mr.. A. b. Green.
Trio, two vioiins and piano, Prof. 1.
Leon, Mrs. Young ana Mr. n. Young.
Refreshments will be served when the
programme Is ended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15

that there was d heavier run of mail
matter than usual, both packages and
letters, though its difference with that of
former years in bulk and character was
so small not to be noticeable.
Last night the small boys were out in
force poking comics" under the front
doors Of their neighbors houses, ringing
the door bells ana then scuttling away
into the night, but even this stopped at
an unusually early hour, and the visible
celebration of the day was over.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
"REMINISCENCES.
Popular Tallahassee Couple Welded
Yesterday.

Tallahassee Fla. Feb. 1i.-At high noon
to-day ST. Johns Episcopal Church was
filled to OVERLOOKING. TO witness the mar
riago Of Mr.. Thomas Eugene Perkins and
Miss Marie De Cotes Myers.
The maid OF honor was Miss Emile Per-
klns. OF Tallahassee, and the best man
Mr. Chas. ". Perkins. The brides maids
ana sroomsmen came Ia the following or
der: Miss Maize cox OF jacksonville, aud
Mr. Earl Perkins Miss Lucy Laco OF Chi
cago and MI Aleck Harrison, Miss Edna
Avery Of Pensacola. and Sir Lewis Live
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15

In accordance with a coll issued over
two weeks since, the financial heads OF
the great railway lines of the country will
meet In New York to-day. The object of
the meeting is not definitely known, but
Il is supposed to be "A consideration of
national legislation bearing upon the rail-
road interests OF tine country. The call
was signed by Vanderbilt, Gould, Morgan
and Hartman. representing a working
capital OF over s., O00, 100000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15

Thomas r. sau.s. who died ret'n'N
IN Webb city. No, was probably inc o..
est former volunteer soldier ~ we a..
try. Born in 1903, he served ia me
mole Mexican and civil Wars
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-15
81 vALENTIsE's DAY.

Buf Lille Celebration 81 The festi-
ta1 in savannah.
There Was iitiic yosterday ~ show thni
II wac 81 valeuilnef dey. aud festival
$50 10 ibe 'Lituo COD Of Loye." rho
empires noticed. "a course,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. w.
 Byington, Abstractor.

Ed Jefferson, ct al. to Berty Ann Wilson; one acre in the w F S-W NV 3O-5-9, s1.
 M E. Yauch o J. J. Merrick; lots ? and 3, block 3, Cockrilrs addition north of R. R., sS5o; $35o cash bal ance in notes s25 each.
 Parthenia Hudgens to Carlos and Alice Virgil; tract in the S-W 30-5-9. $16.
 Mrs. E. s. Packard to Charles Sen yard; lots 6 and ', 1869, s3,0oO.
 Charles Senyard to Wm. Burke: one-half interest in lots and z. 16-6-9, S5.
 Mary F. Smart, ct al, to T. Pearce: W 90 feet of lot 8, block 15, old town, $2.o0o
 c. F. Senyard to Jonas Porter; part of lot I, Jacob Brump,s addition, $50
 Chas. c. Waters. master, to Chas. f1aycock, lot /, block l3, Woodruff s addition; in case of J. A. Bowman. receiver, against J. D. Hunter, s2Oo.
 A. B. Jones, ct al., to s. S. Williams and s. Yowell; N F NV 11-6-6, ct al. $25.
 Virginia Hooker Beckett to D. c. Walt; SEE 14-3-S, $500.
 A. J. Harris to Henry M Dial; W Ii S-W S-W 9-6-9, $1.50o.
 s. M. McGehee tc A. J. Harris: " + S-W S-W 9-6-9 $30.
 c. B. Greer to John l. Ingram: NE 32-5-5, $325.
 B. L. Whittlesey ct al, to c. H. Triplett; NE 27-6-9, ct al, s1.20o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

Levi Carley to Prince Green; NE , NE 14-4-7, $1.
 w. E. Hemingway, trustee, to Her man Michels; SEE 20-5-S, ct al. lands, CPS acres, $7,29Q
 Herman Michel to Leo M Andrews SEE 30-5-S, ct al lands, CPS acres, $S- i 800.
 John A. Hudgens, ct al, to Colum- bia E. Pierce; SEE 15.4-9, ct al lands, 215 acres, exchange.
 w. w. Ware to Herman Kellerman; lot ?, block 3, NE NE 1869, s2o0.
 W. W. Ware to German Evangelical congregation; lot 1, block 3, NE NE i 10-6-9, $500.
 Sophia Warren to Catherine Sum- mers; w F NV 32-5-1O. s1o0; $50 cash, balance in two years
 State of Arkansas to Armstead Fowler; SEE s-W 12-4-7, donation.
 Andrew Smith to J. w. Monk, ct al., w F lot ?, block "P' James & Simp- sons addition $90o Theo. Wollerman to Louis Roth. lot 8. block 20. Woodruff's addition, $3 .O00.
 Louis Roth to Wolf Nichols; lot S, block 20, Wooduff's addition, all due in three years. s3,950.
 J. K. Brodie to Luke Jackson; NE NV 16-3-11, s95.
 Wm. Burke and Chas. Senyard to Mrs. Jamie Honce; lot 16, block [, Barney's addition, S15.
 Wm. Burke and Chas Senyard to Lovie Meers; lot l5 block ', Barney's addition, s15.
 J. W. Monk to A. w. and Tracy Mills: strip across the south end of lot 4 block IS. aTnnehill & Owens addition. $25
 A. w. and Tracy Mills to J. w. Monk; lot 4, block 19, Tannehill & Owens addition
 Paul Oliver to Mack Haney; lot ?, block 12. Tannehilll & Owens addi- tion, s450.
 D. C. Hill to Washington Ex e!lla..,se.s- bank; E F " F and NE | 2S=7 7-lo. S1 LOO
 C. F. Moore to Mex Bryant; s F sW 15-e-9, s1.25o
 Jane O,Neal to J. NJ. Smith; lot To- block 16, Redfeld, $75.
 Green M. Hope to Jane ONeal lot 10, block 16 Redfcd, S60
 Alex Hawkins to las. NJ. Smith; " part of the s-W NE 22-3-11, sS5.
 Jas. w Monk to G. W. Goolsby; lot 3, block 70, Tannehill & Owens addition. &55O: s10o cash, balance in two years.
 Phoenx Lumber Co to J. F. Quat- tlebaum; pant of the NV NV 2-4-9, sloo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31
TWO EMPLOYEES
AT THE LOCAL IRON MOUNTAIN
 DEPOT RELEASED
Was in Accordance With a Recent Order to Cut Down the Work. ing Force.

on April 1 Mir. Harry Hanf, bag gage clerk at the local Iron Mountain Edepot, and MT Will Owen, local agent
 TOT the Western Weighing Associa-
 uon' Will be relieved of their jobs.
 ihey have already received notice of
 tnelr release. These young men are
 olng let out owing to recent order
 Shlch went over the road to cut down
 tne force, and it is stated that others
 VIII sni1er the same fate at the the Iron Mountain depot here. Messrs
 nam and Owen have many friends here.
 MT. Martin A. Lally, of Little Rock .endered to General Superintendent
 John H. Harris and Vice President
 nenry Wood, of the Choctaw. Okla noiha x Gulf railroad, his resignation as trainmaster of the western divis. 'oh' With Headquarters at South Me ehecllVe April l.
 MT. Il. bowman, in the Cotton pa,t oilce here, is now day operator hart. ~ i'ooN- on'ei Dispatcher o. E. Maier has 'e''rhea from the hospital.
 D. Ne"'oh Maier has been placed at eoee'' Texas, as operator for the |Cotton Belt. - ' ', Ill., ochaffer has succeeded F. NJ " V. roWell as chief clerk in the office ta iralnmaster Hutchins. of the Cot. e'' electlve April I. MT. Powell Aas been promoted to general yard |master. " seiieia ai sara IL L. Wylie has accented 3 nosit;on |ss Ss cashier for the Cotton Belt at |ferred. ii' 0eeadman, trans o, U9 are open for three brakemen |vith Ae io,iowlng Cotton Belt cabooses. eoiiuu uuetofs: Caboose .2.162 con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

Watson Stewart has been promoted from brakeman to conductor on freight No. 15 of the Cotton Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

Engine POP was turned out of the shops yesterday in fine repair, and engine 162 sent in for overhauling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

Machinist Will Bradberry is now with the Dilley Foundry company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

Tom Ryan has resigned his position in the Cotton Belt boiler department to go to New York to accept a position as boiler maker in the Brooks loco motive works.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-31

ductor Tillman, caboose P, ,166 conduc- tor Greer, caboose 20,O52 conductor Ambrose. caboose 22,16O conductor Kidd, caboose 2os0O3 conductor Judy. caboose 22,132 conductor Burnett.