davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

.be "ioye labor lost. II Is e,i
IDENTIFY TIC intention of TIE Jefferson
Guy ring 20 fcplagc the pfcsenl 90.
cumbsnts who have proven so
handy u defending Neshidsm and
10 defending the infamous chafac.
ters who have placyd politics %
such an a3vantage--,o themselves.
/, win DC hard 10 GUST the Judges
senators and state officials who have
had control for more than . quarter
Of q century, Rotation 10 office
don't suit the schcmers now running
the machine, don't you know, Mr.,
Morgan f-W Warsaw Times.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Oh no. Bro. Wiseman, me never
said anything about discrepancies IN
county financial statement We
only said il sis a good piece Of pa
per to file away for campaign pur-
poses and that "the county Judges
have drawn from the county treas
ury over $isoo Tor sittiugs OF The
court, over $500 each on salary nc
count"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

The Fourth Of July passed of
quietly at Rich Hill. The incidents
81 interest were the drills by the
High School cadets and the w. o,
N, team, the sham battle by the
Nevada militia, Nap Ha.eher's
jump front the crater of Mont re.
lee and failing in a pond Of water,
followed by the eruption Of Pelee.
Nobody huu, not even a drunk
landed IN the cooler.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Senatorial Convention.


a delegate convention 81 The Re.
pubhcans Of The Sisteenth Senator
raj districts hereby called 10 NETT
at Oseeola, 81, Clsir county. on
tuesday, July -, tgoa, e, 10
O'Clock a. m
The basis Of representation wll
be u delegate for each 200 votes
cas-, ior Daniel ellison for state
senator ia 1893. The number Of
delegates from each county win be
as follows
Bates. ten delegates.
Cedar. eight delegates.
Henry. ,nelyes delegates.
+ ST. Clair, eight delegates.
Total, lhiry.eight delegates,
The purpose o. this convention
viii be the nomination 81 a Repub-
licsn candidate 10Y state senator for
the sixteenth district. Tie selection
ct a Senatorial committee aud Tic
transaction Of such other business as
may come before a.
j.. G.. INGHkM.
+. II BAHBs, Chairman.
Secretary Pro tenn
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

From the tone Of our exchanges
i seems that sthe gig is up with
the candidacy Of Judge w. w,
Graves for the Democratic nominal
ton for supreme Judge The Wash
burn decision don't stand well with
the powers that do the nominating,
4 follows the law most too closely
aud bad more even banded justice
thaa politics ia IL. Judges with
laadaole professional aspirations
saeoid be caseial ia deciding eases
imetuied with political bearings.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
couIlr nEcIaIoN.
or interest 90 Employer aud
Employec.


Even an express agfeement OF the
part of the employee waving The
right 10 rcceivepay in United States
money Is 81 no effect ID law, held
Judge Bland, Of Che ST. Louis court
Of appeals, IN q decision recently.
The empIoye. who enters such az
agreement is liable under the cfimi-
nal code Of the state. The Ease
was that Of the state against Edward
Benn, appealed from The circuit
court Of Butler county, where Benn
was convicted andhned $500. Ac-
cording to the testimony, Bcnn was
in the employ Of Crisle brothers,
who manufactured lumber in Butler
county. The Crisles upon leaving
the county, left the defendant in
charge, but did not provide him
with money TO pay the men. In
place Of money they directed him TO
give orders on a retail store. Like
a great many country stores, this
store had checks which bore It's inn
print and the amount in merchan-
disc that the checks were good for.
These checks were made Of alumi-
mum and were in denominations
from 10 cents to 81.
Charles A. Madden, the prosecute
ing witness, worked for the defend
ant for eight hours and was TO re-
ceive ST for his labor. Benn gave
Madden two 5o-cent checks on the
local store. Madden claimed thai
Benn told him that the checks were
good for ST., bat Benn testified that
he told Madden they were good fol
81 in merchandise. Madden tried
to collect the money from the store.
and failing gave one to the prose.
cuting attorney for 50 cents. Th'
circuit attorney brought suit unde-
the statute which makes it a penalty
to pay wages in anything tina, is no
redeemable in United States money
Benn was convicted and appealed.
The decision Of the lower cour
was affirmed by the appellate court
Judge Bland in delivering the opin
ion Of the court said:
Scan The laborer contract ava,
DS waive the benefit conferred upoi
him by staiutee The statute wa.
designed TO protect tie laborini
class from a prevalent evil, that 0
receiving payment OF their wage
from their employers by checks
punch-outs, etc, redeemsble il
merchandise only, and usually =
the employers store. II one labor
er can waive OF contract away tn
benefit secured BY statute, 50 ina.
every other laborer. IL this can b
done, what is then TO hinder tn
persons, firms and corporations
scheming to make a profit iron
both The labor and the wages Of tn
laborer, from Incorporating in th
contact OF hire an express slipuIa
lion thai the laborer waves hi
tight to demand payment Of hi
wages in money. and agrees to TAX
a check, Of what not, redeemable il
merchandise at his employers store
and thus e~ifectpBlly nulliiy tn.
statutef
The statute is the offspring 0
necessity and is an expression 0
Legislative policy. Il expresses il
part he public policy Of the state
aud can not be Waived OF contract
ed away.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

''on July sd, the Crescent Hotel,
Al Eureka Springs, opens as al all
year. ronnd resort. under the man.
agemcnt Of the Frisco system. Tx
lensise fenoyations aud improve
ments have been effected which will
make The Crescent Hotel tbs equal
Of any hostelry 10 be found IA The
Southwest. >
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

The bourbon contention is that
lhe school fund is 'in the pockets
81 she people, and that they should
continue TO TAX themselves inded-
nisely % pay 40 annual interest on
it Il such a scheme Of spolialion
ould be- proposed Tor she govern.
lsens % 1he Philippines, the Mis-
soNl bcaFboos would declare the
s%4eadaslons q human liberty 90 be
"a dspgen Mo. State Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Congrcssional Convention

The Congressional Convention
Of the Sixth Missouri District is
called 10 meet IN the city Of Osce.
ola, 81. Clair connD, July 22d,
lgo1. The representation 10 this
convention is 10 be M delegate
lor each $50 votes, 81 major irac-
sion thereof based on the vote east
for Mckinley electors al the cleo
ton Of 1900.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Reaourees Of ODE Unl,er.Ily

Our buildings, grounds, books.
and other equipment, are valued At
more than 81 900, moi inelud-
ing the campus OF The grounds Tor
botany, horticulture, and sgrical
tire. The endowment bearing IN
terest at FIVE OF six per cent, IS
25o,o1o. The income from tie
United states government Hatch
and Merritt Aets) is about S3S,fsS
a year. Moreover, tue legislature
makes appropriations biennially
There is some income from fees Tor
the libraries and laboratories. There
are 1900 acres Of unsold iaud.
The saprems court d Missouri has
upheld a collateral inheritance tax
giving IS ohout srto,ooo a year,
The income Of the Whole university,
from an sources and FOR ail de-
partmenls IN each Of the calendar
years 1904 and Igo2i is about 90,
oco --Bulletin State University
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Ii any Of u friends want q little
rich, rare and Facy political reading
let them get a ten cent copy Of ex-
Coy. Stephens .sSharps and Flats
published by M. Y. Carroll at. JET
fersou City.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

AAAHAf 0l
Should the Republican p~rganiza.
ton Of aus Comfy OF the District
fail 10 provide Tor Tie election OF
delegates 20 days before the date sci
iof ibis Convention. The Republican
electors nrc authorized 10 meet hi
Mass Convention a. the County
Scat, Tuesday July Sih, 81 foa ~.
aud choose shc delegates 20 which
.itIs entitled.
H. r. BogssrAu,
n. j. HALsn, Sec, chmn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Congress has adjourned Il
made a good record as far as it
went but left several things incom-
plete.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
DC rosl Dlspaleh Knom. ID

The Post Dispatch IS a Demo
cratic paper Oh unprecedented parli-
san leally, but it Is hssgs5 aud
wants lsirness 10 the states govern
ment III the Republican pan E
Il says, ''ean convince the people Of
Missouri that It wouhd use is power
II successful in The elections 10
sweep away existing discrimination
IA taxation aud equalize iaSes, Il
would receive a tremendous aeees
sion Of voters. This aeknowl-
edgment Of one Of The existing eyiis
coming - ], does from one OF lbe
strongest and most influential Dem.
o~eiaiie papers Of Missouri ought %
convince some Of The party lai,Y
that the time has come "a ny ,hs
Republican party, al leas, None.
lief ean possible come from The par.
~ IN powel, as is lbiuy years u
uninterrupted rule has cleary dsm
onsnased -Cealral Mo. Republi,
can.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
DIR 2. g. zEY.

The president issued an amnesty
proclamation to the Philippines on
July 9TH.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TIGHT.

Representative.
j. d. swEzY.
county Clerk.
A. /. FOX,
Circuit Clerk,
cHAs. A. LAKE.
Recorder.
CLARK WIZ.
sheriff.
LEE JOHNSON.
Probate Judge,
w. S. STEELE.
Prosecuting Attorney,
}. r. HALES.
Treasurer,
f. S. CHAPLIN
Presiding Judge,
JAS. NJ. McklBBEN.
Judge North District. .
JOHN DEERw ESTER
Judge South Distsict.
C. }. REorA.
Dn. Z. G. zEY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

~ ftfrcfa mtNirfnr las BOD emily bfug.
llni uc greatly tHi ID h4i daut nnutefs tr
ag SEQ Dnsf sfiiu Mfa as Hannek "a
ptmafer osFrEo 60 q T. ehafh hai aIufaia
I fefr loff tunH agg0frff iu less thau hVg ffara
phh elufsluftiqn snd tcgeids. Ms eidtd aan
e4a tHfen tee oEiffre yein aEg Win ienlor.
tlaEr hpn fhr lunFs rs ussitlrt hrn fr ever
q 1taf hr took ir fificfa Gahish Metiui
D'aa9Tce apa has nrt had = hruforrhsRe in
cfsl = fftf Wf rauuHff 800 had arToNIihnf
tore % nis seek hai iea itn0ri. tut has ~
heq any tines De rpntmt1ccd ietEkc iOus mod
Accept no substitute iof Golden Med.
zeal Discovery There Is nothing = lust
rs good iof diseases Of thc stomach.
bl0oi and lungs
a Ig15 page book free fot iile asking
You q gel die Peoples Nomuioa Sens
Medical Adviser, die bct melicai book
ever patiisiied. ls b, seniine slamfa
70 pay rspcnsr ~ inailing aafF, send
"a ohe-cent stamps ioI paper Govern %
81 stampa foI cloth bonul volume, - III.
H. " fisFcc, Bailaio, III 81
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

"a YouI slalIoaaly allaI. 0iHee.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

AtitE We - XVI
tie pse Of Dr.
iHcfcc 5 Golden
Medical Dlscov
cry. the best and
Eurest remedy
for impurily Of
thc hioosi. II
entirety eradf-
atrs the poisona
Us htch corrupt
the blood and
| cause disease. II
luiNlht
hollis. pimpies,
eczema. sdf
fheum and other
ernpnye diseases
which are the "a.
rect result Of ifn.
pure blood II
euriches IS we'll
as pundes the
blond
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
MS impure Blood.

what is ~ Raks uie mother as She
motives the smooth skin OF her child.
married BY 3 rel OF pimplg eruption II
Is impure blood, and tie child needs at
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. H. Clarke of Estill is register
ed at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. l.. Zeigler of Allendale is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. l.. G. Green of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. N. Ennis of Hebron is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Hamilton Yancey of Rome is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Conner are reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Ben B. Lyon of Atlanta is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. l.. A. Morgan of Green Cove
Springs is registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Frank s. Reid of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. II. II. Gordon of Glencoe was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. II. II. Draper of Meldrim was
among the guests of the ScreVen yes
terday.
Mr.. Martin V. Calvin of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. r. II. williams of Cartersville
was among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
DR.. j. B. Read of Green Cove Springs
was among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
MIR. Morton Plant and family and a
party of friends are expected to reach
Savannah tonight on a special train
from Charleston. They will register at
the De Soto.
Hon. Clark Howell and Mrs. Howell
aer in Savannah, the guests of Mrs.
II. NJ. Conner Mr.. Howell will return
to Atlanta to-day, while Mrs. Howell
will remain in Savannah for about two
weeks.
Mr. Morton II. Plant Mrs. Plant, II.
h. Plant, Miss Stevens. Miss G.. l. Cam.
eron and Mr.. e. Winchester came from
Charleston yesterday on Mr.. Plants
private car, and are registered at the
De Soto.
Miss Laura Hite OF Pittsburg,
singer of unusual ability, who has been
heard with pleasure a number OF times
i'm Savannah, has decided to make this
city her home. She has opened a
studio at No. 81 Henry street, east,
where she will teach vocal culture.
Col Merritt W. Dixon. who has been
seriously III at the De Soto was yester-
day removed TO the residence of his
brother-in-la law. Or. Edgar II. Nichols,
NO. 10 Oglethorpe avenue, east, where
he will be attended by DR.. Nichols,
Mrs. Dixon and a trained nurse are
constantly with him.
Mr.. George II. Ford. for several
years connected with the passenger
department of the Central left for At
lanta yesterday, where he will engage
in mercantile pursuits. Mr.. Ford
proved himself a valuable man to the
Central, and now that he is TO branch
out on his own account, his friends
wish him successd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-13
HOW THEY WERE JOINED.
NUptiaI speech at the Ceremony of
"Scrappy' and Mrs. McGraw.

Manager John J. McGraw of the Bal
timOre baseball team, sometimes
known as 'Scrappy" McGraw and his
bride are at the Pulaski. The follow
ing story from the Philadelphia North
American about the wedding is inter-
esting:
The nuptial speech of the Rev. C. F.
Thomas made at the altar of st. AIMS
Church Wednesday evening, when
Manager John ]. McGraw, of the Bal
timore baseball team, and pretty May
Blanche Sindall appeared to plight
their troth, has caused no end of
amused comment in Baltimore. Faith
er Thomas is a great lover of the game
which Mr. McGraw so deftly interprets,
but the bridal party at the chancel
rail were totally unprepared for the
odd mixture of solemn abjuration and
dialect OF the fans" that characterized
the priests short talk. Father Thom-
as spoke in so low tone that it could
scarcely be heard beyond the chancel
rail, and people in the body of the
crowded church wondered what was
being said that convulsed ushers, hest
man and maid honor, until their
faces were made scarlet by the effort
to restrain their laughter.
ASKED to-day concerning his talk,
Father Thomas wrote out the follow
ing as the true version of his remarks:
You have come to this altar TO ask
the blessing of God and His church
on the love of your hearts; to utter
before Him your vows of fidelity, and
to receive from Him assurances of His
paternal regard and affection.
You know it is the sacrifice hit
dc 20 Df ,,,I
wins the game
Fear not the adversaries that are
many and strong and will seek to rob
you of the result of this union.
"The game will not be lost as long
as you work together.
Bunch your hits and the victory
is yours.
This young lady will fulfill the fond
est hopes reposed in her. She will
share in your 'triumphs' and partici-
pate in your defeats The church
signs her over to you. You will not
have trouble to manage her. She will
keep in spirit and letter the terms of
this holy contract
Lead her around the hard bases
of life. Make her steal her way un-
der the watchful eye of the enemy, un-
Ill she reaches the 'home-plate' of hap
piness.
Make her score many bright and
happy days, that the pennant' of pros
perity may continually wave over your
heads.'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-13
AMERICA, SCOTLAND, IRELAND.

We have the agency of the finest
American Scotch and Irish whiskies.
The purest, most wholesome and most
delightful whisky is the famous old
Golden Wedding whisky" Nothing
better; none so good. Get the genuine,
which has a gilt label and "a marriage
taking place and our name on the
label
One bottle, $1.00; three bottles, $3.50;
twelve bottles, $3.50, express paid.
For Scotch whisky, take only Ruth
erford or Q. V. H. brands. These are
Scotch whiskies are II years old, i'm
ported direct from Scotland by us We
carry our immense stock Of Scotch and
Irish whiskies in the United States
Custom House, Savannah, Ga, which
is guarantee of their purity.
One bottle, $1.25; three bottles, $3.50;
twelve bottles, $3.50.
LIPPMAN DRUG COMPANY,
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-13
DOCTORING FREE.

A staff of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute have, at the urgent solicitation
of a large number of patients under
their care in this country, established
a permanent branch of the Institute
in this city, at 13 York street. west,
Henderson building, opposite Post
Office.
These eminent gentlemen have decid-
ed to give their services entirely free
for three months medicines excepted)
TO all invalids who call upon them
for treatment between now and Jan. 81
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally ac-
ouainted with the sick and afflicted
and under no conditions will any
charge whatever be made for any SER
vices rendered for three months to all
who call before Ian. 81.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. also rupture,
goitre, cancer. all skin diseases and ali
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-13
WANTED HIS SUIT CASE.
Mountain and Mouse Fable Illus
trated In Real Life.

III btCah Inv
There was CONSERVATION in the Office
of one of Savannah's hotels the other
day A wild-eyed traveller of more than
middle age leaned over the office coun-
ter and pounded it with an umbrella,
while in angry tones he demanded the
return of his grip.
It appeared that the traveller had
placed his suit case beside him on the
counter while he paid his bill and when,
after the customary colloquey with the
clerk as to the amount of this charge,
he looked up and reached over, the
suit case had disappeared. 1t had eVap-
grated, apparently, and had vanished
into the air.
That suit suit case was worth IS,
the traveller wildly declared, 'and its
contents not less than 5000. I want it
back; l want it back If the whole po-
"a g Iorce has to be placed on it's trail.
If ] don't get it back I'll blast the
reputation OF this house from Maine to
Mexico.
Proprietor, clerk and bell boys stood
around in a breathless circle while all
this went on, not one of them able 10
remember having seen any such suit
case as the traveller described. While
on a new tack.
II saw "A man go out Of that door,
he said, with that suit case in his
hand. He picked it up from the coun-
ter right from by my side"
The clerk climbed into a cab and
made hurried round of the deoots
and other hotels, while the proprietor
figured out how many days profits
would be represented by the amount
he would have to make good. and the
bell boys tried TO estimate how long
they would be able to hold on to their
jobs. In the midst of continued excite
ment and noise the clerk returned
from his fruitless search. Suddenly
ray of inspiration struck him; he ye-
membered that bunch of baggage had
been removed to one of the rooms OF
the hotel.
bell boy was dispatched to the
room. In the course of few minutes
he fell down the stairs and into the
office, wildly waving an antiquated grip
about six inches by eight in size. from
sixteen to eighteen years in age, and
worth, apparently, the proverbial
thirty cents. Its entire front elevation
was consumed in visible representa-
tion of the travellers name, artistically
executed in large white letters.
It's mine" said the excited traveller
as he received his property and clasped
IT fondly in his arms.
Here, said the proprietor. bundling
the owner OF the recovered eighteen
dollar suit case" into cab, your
train starts in ten minutes, and you'll
have to hurry"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-13

pies Society will meet in the Duffy
Street Baptist Church tomorrow
night. An interesting programme has
been arranged for the occasion and
probably it will be enjoyed by a large
attendance of the members OF the So
ciety.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
the South Side Baptist Church will give
a sociable at the home of Mrs. E. II.
Carswell, No. GAL Thirty-fourth street.
west, Thursday night. A .Ieasant time
is promised the members of the union
and their friends who are invited 10
be present There will be no admission
charged.
Mrs. w. II. Dortic left yesterday for
Pttsburg to see her mother. who is
critically i'll. She was accompanied by
her infant son and leaves her hus-
band d prisoner in the police station
house Dortic is held for shooting
Jack Deegan and w. p. kavanaugh.
Both men are at St. Joseph's Infirmary,
and while Kavanaugh is out of danger.
Deegan has not sufficiently recovered
TO warrant the holding of an inVesu-
cation of the shooting.
Albert Haywood colored, was arrest
ed in the office of DR. Martin at NO.
22S Oglethorpe avenue. east yesterday
morning by Patrolman Ungar and is
neld at the police station house on
charge of burglary. The negro smashed
the glass of the front door and made
himself comfortable within. He found
sofa in the office and was asleep
when placed under arrest by the Of
hcer who had been summoned from po-
lice headquarters by Joseph Price, col
ored, who made the discovery. Hay
wood was probably under the influence
of liquor when he entered the Office
for the purpose of escaping the cut
ting wind that was blowing during the
night
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-13
GLOVER GOES OUT
PLEASANTS WILL SUCCEED SEA-
BOARDS TRAFFIC MANAGER.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE FEB. /.
PLEAsANTs' SUCCESSOR WITH o. :.
:. co. NOT KNOWN.

Mr. W. II. PIeasants Has Been with
the Ocean steamship Company n
Little More Than a Year. First as
General Freight and Passenger
Agent and Later ns Traffic Man
aEer-Business of the Company
Increased Under His Management.
General Manager Barr of the Sea-
Board Has Chosen Him 10 succeed
". Va. y. Glover.
Mr.. W. II. Peasants, traffic manager
of the Ocean Steamship Company, Will
lease it's service on Feb. l. He will then
become traffic manager of the Seaboard
Air Line, succeeding Mr.. II. w. b.
Glover.
1t is not yet known who will sue
ceed Mr.. Peasants as traffic manager
Of the Ocean Steamship Company, nor
has it been stated where Mr.. Glover 5
next berth will be. He has been with
the Seaboard for years, and, only the
change ir management from Mr.. V. r..
McBee to Mr.. ]. NJ. Barr, it is under
stood, is responsible for his severing
his connection with the company. Many
changes have followed Mr.. Barr's as
sumption of the general management of
the Seaboard.
Mr. Peasants has been with the
Ocean Steamship Company for little
more than a year, and the business of
the company has increased greatly un-
der his management of its traffic. When
he was apr ointed to the nagemenS
of the company's traffic he held the
title of general freight and passenger
agent. which, after two or three
months, that served to show his ability
to manage the business, vas changed
TO traffic manager. His Offices at New
York. AS traffic manager uf the Sea
board, II will be at Portsmouth.
Mr.. Peasants is well known in Sa-
vannah, where he has many friends.
lie was general freight agent for the
Florida Central and Peninsular. with
Office at Jacksonville, before the alb
sorption of that line by the Scabcard,
and in that capacity he paid frequent
visits to Savannah. His many friends
wish him continued success as traffic
manager of the Seaboard.