davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
De fire bunoreoe.

apiierne bar Set bcitanoig tra9It
meb Dem, Joni falber TIC "be 100.
SiSie 400 beitGnr al Mebiemricrne
al De nietisite 6amilier / anerifa,
% Oct CT bereS litrolige Slotbeo %
Den ertranagnnte Inpenoelie az iibp.
re Gengciummer, iom aisr, at be
filler Zig lb fra aIn,inbeIigc bsoeli.
&C. &c guile" aniier er aItib op.
iplbte mcb Siitorier ON Dem, og De.
res @isren 90 2abeu gioer ba oaiaa
ben rieeIieitc a~rIeoniua til ifanba.
Isie % opiigtspGffeube grtifler.
Rnngc @niier ou,taler oisie Wen.
neifer, iom Icncr for at more fla og
ffinue meb line Ril!iouer, meS Ell
8ionoius al 8cunbring, WtsunoeI.
ie oa bemofrotif Soragt. 5 ben
iibitc Sib bar to befienbtc RrEo
ipitet 2orbets Spmerfiombe6 paa
oi8ie 400. Den enc al 6iSie sr Ell
al 9anbets melt befienbte Rehofts.
rcr, Senrp @nttcriou / louisville,
&entltcfp. San falber Dem "lfibne
5ugle", % / ct bibeube % glimrenbe
Sprog, Iom bon er ell eneitaoenoc
Weiter | at BRUCE, ifiIorer ban ocres
foroprpeIige SnofpbeIie puo set
arrerifan'fe Samfunbslin. Den an.
Den er ben bersmte eneeIffe Ralcr,
Sir Bbilip 9urne' SoueS, iom /
CONNER bar nGret paa 9eisg / gme-
rita og bar bapt anlebnina til at be.
tragic be 400 pna nGrt 5olo. Den
engclite WoIer giorbe fine S~ngttagel.
Ter ipccielt / Ienport, Rbooe S8Ians,
oct melt "finiinc" al ale CONNER.
opboIbsiteoer. @urne.SSSones er ilas
gen meb Sorbnuielie peb at ic DC fire
Sunbrebes" umaabelige S~peroaooig.
beo, og ban flyer. ban bar life Gp.
men til | Gro at beifripe ben. Ren
bans Sromnleri al ReipportS ioIbio.
nabIe @erben bier. at ban fan BRUCE
Orb iaopel iom Geniel. 9urne.sSos
mes iugbe forleoen: On brammet.
DC % ~fcrargenbe SrempiSning al
Rigoom % Speroanbigbeb bar al.
BRIG ppret / Ell iaaoan Spioe ION /
Hcmport. Zen operppIberoe Grtras
oaganle Der er noget rent mt / Ser.
Dem. Get er JON en- &irfeIiQaisrelie
al Ell SarborS fantoitiifc 9rsmme.
Seq paaitaar, ser iinbeS life noaet
li9nenoe nogetitebs | @erben. Den.
ne Riabommeu$ Itntoiipre / 4eu.
port cr rent no trDffcnoe. Den Dir.
fer ~beospenbe paa Ell Wonb % 0ier,
at ell Wanb, iom blot er aanife bel.
'taoenoc. fnar en- SsIeIie al uiiaeIig
6attlgocm, oG at ban, ion at iiae,
bare gaor cmfrina / Siaer. apin.
oernc, oereS Tra9ter, oereS Smpf-
Ter, Sulcnes itraalenbe SLAMS -
ia, oct er mtli9t at Rom ioa nooet
lt9tenoe - eIler 9abpIon. men pitt
cr Oct. pi mao ano tiIbnae iii hine
'obeInatiae Sioer. Oct er ct oper.
%or0entItHt Spr, oct or ct foIoSloIt
pppigt Siaebc. GcreS Grnater er iaa
operoGloenoe, ina paotrGn9enoe iia
ems 0pmerfiombeo, at set er ct ;Sr.
nomen. Sisie Soils Sirle er bel ct
Stnffc ncoe / alrberne etiteo8, inb.
paffet, ifilIIt, braropet Ser, men en-
Tan life let fan Die paa Dem. Get err
onnlfcllat at fonlme ino iii ocrcS Dir.
felipe %Gien poa @runo al oeres
&lGoer, oereS operoaobiae aIGocr.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
RlapperGaneen.

&lapperilnngen, iom maaife er
ben melt aifti9e at Slanserne / Ime.
rita, er | grunbeu en- Gentleman,
foriaapibt EN- Slange fan bore Oct.
Den Goer aIbrig fine egne genner,
iom be leite o..bre Slanger 9isr, og
ben barrier altio, nuar ben bill bibe.
IS De tioIige Btoner.8aee peitenfor
&ocfp Wountaius blep alapperilan-
ger ofte ipiit al Reiienbe, iom babbe
onot for at ifnffe fig Rab, og bens
aiso iiges at bore iaa gobt iom Ssn.
iefiso. Wan ntoa bore fpif og be.
b9noig, naor man ifal fange en-
8lapperi lan9c, bpiS man agter at
ipiie bens &ieo, ga ben biber itg ieIp
o9 begoar altioa Selpmoro, naar Den
peb oct err forbi meb beit, % | bet
SiIfrloe er bens &isb ligeiaa etftis
iom bens Bio. +
Oct ofte Hoe omtoIte Sbin, iom al
Dem, Der foritoor set, aniees for ct
pirfelig mobi9t % foritanoigt 0pr,
amer alapperIlon9en iom ben itsr.
ite Selifatesie og brpber ben meo
Sen Itsrite Trpgtlssbeb. Baa en-
Sarm / California bar Der / en- Iger
ioa mango alapperilaneer, at ben
bar aanife ubrugeIig. Den blep ba
inbgiGrbet, pg ct 8ar urlge Spin blep
brepne inc Ser. 8riiene blep feoe
% runbe, og paa fort Sib bapbe De
fortGret bper eneite &lapperilange
paa Igeren. Wau peb, at Spin bar
angrebet De itsrite og giftiaite Slan-
ger % bar ulaio p9ret De ieirenoe.
Der er mango Solf noe / oct fierne
Seiten, iom fortpller ON en- liben
SltgI, boiS Silent er / Rocfp Won,
tainS, at 6et ipneS at bore Sen ioprt
magtpoaliqsenbe at faa 9lapperilans
ger ~uorpooet. Sna blot man peo,
ipiier life Suglen Slangerne, men
Ben ipneS blot at bore brepen al Sel.
bile for Wenneifebeben. ibet Ben ptl
befri Serbeu for oiSie farlige 8rpbs
opr.
9aor Sen fer en- alapperIlange
ligge pao en- Sten % iope eller iole
Jig, iaa iIpper BEN lille, pepre Silal
afiteb % fommer tilbnge meb Stpt.
fer al ben itiffenoe 3aftusplante,
iom ben IGaaer / en- Sing ON clan
gen. Nonr ben er fGrbig meb oenne
Rinq, iorer ben lille Sugl neb % bo'
rer tit Npb | Den iopenbe Slnnge.
Senne forer op og pil fomme fig
unbo, men msber iaa 8aftusi en-, ION
BEN life fan frpbe ODER. Den INN
iia runbt, men msher ogiaa Der 8af'
tbs. Naor oen timber, at bet er limit
Iigt for oeu at unbfomme, iaa btber
Sen fig ieIo % Dor.
On 9IopperTange isger albrig er
aomp, men naar ben blioer angre'
bet, fipmper ben meb Sortoilelie
gn 8rt, iom bar noe % fiifebe Or
ret paa en- Steb, bpor Der Dor mango
&Iopperi Ioneer, falot oper en Sten
Ga han foIct. ino ban til fin Sor'
ifrrffeIic. at BON fom neb paa en- ito,
SGanQc. San bsrte &loprinacn, ion
or SiQroIct iii aamp. Meu bar
honSc 'oo mcaeu IanbsuGrpGrelie
at ban Qrcb Slongen Iiae unoer so
ncbct % flcmte til alt oct, ban orfebc
Som ct gun rulehc SIauacr lit foIbt
2cacmc ON 8ntteuS Arm % fIemtr
til, iorot ban ifuIbe Iippe Saact
Gems %rlNninaer bar iao ooloiom
me, at @utfen bar bar9e for. at bar
moottc IIippe Saaet. ifieut ban bplb
ioit mco beaae Seuber. ScIbiaoi:
fom bans !aamerat BAN til SiGIt
% ifor SIanaen at hans Irm, 10,
han onr bIcpcu 9ouife uontattet a
&anpcu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
Spprai Gcpcr nogipcrcn?

On pig 9laSabonnent lao en- Iiten
og IpIte &oiien, meoenS bans lille
Ssn Iegeoe omfring bom.
"Snoraf Ieper 9Iaouo9ioeren",
ipprger 8utten pIlloieIig.
"Sporior uil on pioe oet", iooreS9
Saoeren.
So, flyer @utten, FOR 0u bar 10
life betoIt 9Iabet poa flere anr".
"8of Big i Seng pao Eimen, bin
nesoiie 9robat", por 5oterens Spar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
&ppicpclt % Srelanb. - Ser bar

otppItpSih w Siti""e' ~ bhb
goaet BET Single, at Brpiioent Roo.
iepelt bar opfproret Bopen til at no.
rGpne @rbebiifop SSrelanb / ct.
GauG. 0inn., til aarbinaI 5 an'
Iebninq al bette Single bar en- Metbo'
biItfonferens / @isconiin ienot SrG.
iibenten ct 9rep, bpori Den bsflig
onmober ban ON at beneqte Sonobe.
BEN oerat ba ban life i~aalebes fan
babe opertraaot @runblopens @uo
ON, at airfe % Stat ifal bore ab'
ifilte. @rbebiifop Srelanb er ODER.
maaoe lpiten paa at faa en- aarbinal'
bot. s(ar efter Iar bar ban (for
8enge) Iaoet @piierne fortPae, at MI
fommer ben, MI fommer ben! San
minoer ON Sranifmanben Dubois,
iom / 2llbpig oen t5oeS .Winoreoa'
riebeo nPr bopbe iat belle europa /
9ranb for at bIipe 8orbtnol. Sfal
MI Gr9iibent Rooiepelt Iioe, forbt
grfebiItopen enbnu life bar faat ben
rsbe Satten9
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19

&oot bjemme. 9riss .ntniiter gIibu
Root er fommen tilbaee fra fin euro.
patur. angaoenbe 5laabemansorernc
peo I~penglarbs 8pit ptreoe ban:
"Sntet sisr SHecerer % Ronbfabcr
paa 5laober iau fortroIige meS, bpao
De fan bIipe faIoet til, iom en- Sfin'
frig. On ubm9rfet S%aanSoerfer fan
bIipe iIsp og flobiet, ON ban fife fuar
anIeHnins ii! at BRUCE line HeoIfaber. "
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
s Sionr Gitp, Sa., oil Der blioe al

boIot en- "@If8 Toir" / neite l1ge.
Smfatterbe 5orbereoeIier er Jiort for
benne l1>itiaing, iom utoiliomt oil BIZ
be en- al DC beoite / tit SIogs. BrG-
iibent Goieoelt bill blipe / Siour Gitp
en- at 9oeene, og @uoerner Cunt
Minis pil ogiao bltpe tilIteoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19

moer, SporeIebes bet bill eaa BAN,
.er unfit.
Ssitrant NearD bar IRitge fnIot
.9anSet meo tore Orb; men bpob ban
bar ubrettet. beIsber fig life til me.
get.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
8rnbemiaiou9ren @inFeIo Scott

8rnbcmiQipnGrcn Wltttelo scott
Strattor Nebe | GoloraJo Springs Den
t4be Scptember. San par fsSt ! Sef-
ierionpiQc. Snb., ts4S 90 bIeo iat
SneSferlUre. ga ban bar iprSi9 m'S
B,rbIicifolcu. : 1872 reiite ban No
til Colorado SprinsS % bceSe Der !
80 aar, Iteeie optaaet meS 8rnbe-
Drift. 1891 ppoagebe ban Cub
pe0 Cripple greef o. blep plitSieIis en-
MlItimiQisn9r. San eieSe ale Spor,
posne / Colorado SprinsS. Sans Y
ierIaOte 6urmnle aniIaaes til Sf5.'
100000. al andre til S50,o0o,0oo,
slfSsSe bar meset soSsisrenSe; men
roset uarist MinSe bar ban life ia'
ia.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
senatpr Glnrf fro Mortnno bna

EQUATOR Glarf ira Wontana bD9-
ger fig ct 8aIats i Stem gorf, og til
Get bar ban fiebt nogIe Sepper
(Ri1gs), iom er iao fine, at Be life
toaIer at sooeS poa, men r,un ipttcs
/ @las % Gomme.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
Sra bopeoitaoen.
Mc&inlcns 3pn.

WttottHieTS ~pH' UIIIuIlSUtPuI"
tementet ienbte BEN 15oe en- Eenee.
onpisning poa $39,S09 til Mrs. Sba
2. Rcatnlep, Gnfe efter ben mprbebe
BrGiioent. Sfslee Soneresbepilg.
ming ffulbe Wcainlep baot benne
Gum ben lite Sltli 1902 iom en- Gel
al fin 2en.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
Huf ct Selpmurb. Ior

3uf ct Selpmorb. gor Iarine
fnn after opniie ct Selpmorb. Sont
~onbeniteb8 f~ortalt tog Sfibspreit Moc.
riion tit 2ip poa IorineboipitnIet /
GbeIiea neo Bolton forIeoen SborS.
Gag, og Iige / SGIene pao BAN fuI9te
i Ian0oas 2sitnant Sobn q. Morrt3.
en- aamerat fonot bam 800 omboro ;
8epeps bsfienote SIagifib "Slpm.
pia", bpor ban / fin aabpt bapOe ifuot
fig meb en- Repoloer. San fom til
SefrigsIfolen fra Wisioilri / 1889.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19
100, 900 sleres GanS aabnse for Settlers

paa ben jpOise @idson-Sopg 9aHO, Der ofuter 90 50 Suibels GaistOrn,
20 So HuibeIS Speoe, lao 20 $50 SuibeS &phter eQer 2 q 4 Ton 9lGmpFlpper pr.
Were, fan M faaes for 8 @ 10 2l. pr. We're u@ tiuelse itaneirapife Setierner-
ter. gnbper, Der miter hg ct 9mt Diem, erten n loeu euer for 6orm, behgpr
blot at unberioee benne @gn- Jon at ble ooerbepih ON, or inecu anoen esn 2aubet
beNooer iaa mango ps tore Sprbee, iaaiom: mhe SiHht, hgge Snmre, Gu tHgtbar
Sorbbnnh, tore % iunbringcne gphngc, Hrrigtust aParheer, prtGNtlgt Srtitpan9
fluce Glc "a Sane. Der pfmIer Of Silt jamf bet biuigfe Sare tRasn inmme M
hanS fra Sc fore Sper tim 200 9RI fra Gbcoeol. Spb ct Stpthe 9ano mn, mems
Yien er Lap: rn 8 "a 10 Sn pr. We're (5isrbeoeen tontout Ds &efeu imaa
aarIne abras ~ om nosIe aar pa bette aanS tpae 80 20 8oa pr Were. Rom %
is meb iur at bNe aanbt. Oct tohsr hn 80. so fra Chicago % tlbase 8ieu.
Yeterion & SbnIiou, saHh. General gO,ut, y. .. u. saS wi,
assm sii, 50 asa.bsru o. zeal eaats sssrs spsJ, shiass.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19

eraHo Sorts College. &c StpsA.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-19

TeItoQer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24
TABLET FOR TOMB
NOBLE BRONZE WILL MARK
WHERE GREENE's REMAINS LAY.
FOR THE GRAHAM VAULT.
TABLET WILL BE SECURED BY THE
GREENE DESCENDANTS.

Tablet Has Been Approved by the
FamiIy-Was Designed by Paul E.
Cabaret of New York-Inscrtption
Gives Dates and Indicates the Dis
position That VIII Have Been
Made of the Remains-TnbIet win
BE Placed without Ceremony.
That VIII Be Reserved for the Re-
interment Beneath the Greene
Monument In johnson Square.
The bronze tablet designed by Paul
E. Cabaret of New York. to mark the
Graham vault in Colonial Park, where
the remains of Gen. Nathaniel Greene
and his son rested until some fifteen
months ago, has been approved by the
lineal descendants of Gen. Greene. by
whom it is to be placed upon the tomb.
1t is probable that the tablet will be
placed upon the tomb some time dur
ing the summer. 1t is not the pres
ent purpose of the descendants to
make it an occasion of display or GER
emony. 1t will be a simple mark of
recognition and respect from the
family, which takes this action now
that there rests no doubt that it was
in the Graham vault that the remains
so long reposed.
The tablet bears this inscriptions:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24
HAS SOLD mo. 49,"
Bn1dVvins Have Got Rid of Engine
Built for Plant System.

Bn1dVvins Have Got Rid of Engine
Built for Plant System.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works have
sold the great engine. No. 49, which
was built for the Plant System upon
designs furnished by Mr.. w. E. Sy-
monds, formerly superintendent of mo-
tive power for the Plant System. The
road would not accept the big engine
the 20,000th built by the Baldwins, but
threw it back upon the hands of the
builders. 1t was not given out by the
Baldwins who the purchaser of the en-
CINE was
The locomotive, which is said to be
the largest ever constructed, was built
for heavy freight hauling, after orig
inal plans which involved several de-
partures from accented rules. One of
these is great tubular tender with a
capacity of 10000 gallons, enabling it
to make long runs without stopping to
take water.
No. 119 brought the number of loco
motives built in Baldwin's up to 20 900,
and its acceptance by the railroad was
to have been made the occasion for an
appropriate celebration It's unexpect-
ed and unexplained rejection upset all
calculations. Since its return to Phil
adelphia No. 119 has idled upon a sid
ing at Baldwin's. Exposure to the ele-
rnents rusted it. and it's general appear
ance found for it the name of "hoodoo"
engine.
Stipulation has been made for the
substitution of a standard tender for
the great tubular affair.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24

The reinterment of the remains be-
meath the Greene monument in John
son Square next November will be
made the occasion of pomp and cere-
mony. 1t was this knowledge that
after but a short time great honor is
to be done the memory of the Revolu-
tionary hero prompted the descendants
to forego any demonstration upon the
occasion of the establishment of the
tablet upon the tomb.
Had the descendants not determined
to so mark the place where the remains
had so long lain, 1t is probable that
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton or the Colonial Danes would have
taken the matter up. AS 1t is, the
Daughters of the Revolution win place
a bronze wreath upon one face of the
Greene monument after the renter
ment. This society has marked with
noble bronze many places famed in the
early history of the nation. Among
the places so marked is the building at
the northwest corner of Whitaker and
Broughton streets, where Tondees
Tavern, before which the Liberty boys
raised their first liberty pole, stood.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24
ESTIMATES OF LOSSES.
Firms Damaged by sundays Fire
Secure New Quarters.

Secure New Quarters.
The firms which occupied the Whit
field building and whose stocks were
damaged by Sundays fire were figuring
out their losses yesterday and arrang-
ing for new quarters in which to con-
tinue business pending the repair of
the Whitfield building
The Rhodes Haverty Furniture Com
pany seems to have been the heaviest
loser, and though il is not yet in posi-
ton to give out exact figures as to
its loss, a representative of the firm
stated that practically the whole stock,
which is quite a large one. is damaged.
and that this damage now appears to
be greater than ii was thought to be
Immediately after the fire.
The Macarthur Sons Company, deal
ers In pianos and musical supplies, say
their losses will amount to about So
800, and that they are fully covered by
insurance. The firm lost no time in
getting in trim to continue business
The general offices have been located
temporarily at No. % Oglethorpe ave-
nue., east, and quarters for the stock
have been secured at the northeast cor
ner of State and Bull street A part
OF the stock has been removed there.
and probably all of it will be there
Fresh goods have been ordered from
the Macon and Atlanta branches of the
firm, and Ii will arrive within a day
or two. The firm finished its arrange
ments so quickly and so completely
that it was enabled to take care of all
its office work yesterday even to the
answering of all correspondence.
Capt. c. S. Richmond, who was also
a heavy loser both as to his actual
losses by the fire and in the disar-
rangement of his business, has ar
ranged to open his school in Masonic
Hall, where he will begin teaching this
morning. His loss he estimates at ST.
600. Yesterday many of his pupils Wis
lted the school room, and several of
them were fortunate enough to find the
contents of their desks intact.
Mr. r. ]. Mcdaniel, who estimates
his loss as small, has arranged for
temporary quarters at No. 1853 State
business this morning. The insurance
adJusters are expected to reach Sa-
vannah to-day. Until they have finish
ed their work none of the firms will be
able to give exact Information of the
damage done its stock.
Mr.. j. R. Eason has been appointed
arbitrator on behalf of the Union So
clety the owner of the building, and
another arbitrator will be appointed by
the insurance companies interested.
Mr.. Eason estimates the damage to
the building to be greater than was
thought at first. This was caused
chiefly by water
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24
LAY 1T TO POISON
TWO FARMERS ASK DAMAGES FOR
Loss OF POTATO CROP.
USED LAND PLASTER ON SEED.
HUBERT AND LAMAR KELLER ST.
ING ALLEN BOND.

Mr.. Hubert Keller Claims He Lost
1919 by Putting Curing Prepara-
tiOn on His Potato seed-BeIieves
1t Was a Mixture Containing Paris
Green-COvered Forty Barrels of
Seed With 1t and Most of 1t ROtted.
The failure of two crops of Irish po-
tatoes has been attributed to the use
of a certain preparation for curing and
healing the potato seed, and yesterday
two suits for damages were filed in the
City Court against the party who is
alleged to have sold the preparation.
The suits were filed separately by
Hubert Keller and Lamar Keller,
through Gordon Saussy, Esq, Fnd are
directed against Allan Bond. Hubert
Keller claims damages in the sum of
$3.50 and Lamar Keller AYERS that by
the use of the preparation he was dam
aged to the tune of 1924. The allega-
tions in the two actions are alike.
The first named plaintiff alleges that
he purchased from George A. Keller,
an agent of the defendant, one sack of
so-called land plaster, substance used
to scatter and spread over Irish po-
tato seed in order to cure and heaAit.
The plaintiff declares that he paid $3.50
for the preparation, but that it was not
land plaster, but a dangerous and pois-
onous preparation which he believes to
have been a mixture of land plaster
and Paris Green, and called Bug Pois-
on.
Mr.. Keller AYERS that the composition
had no mark or sign to show what it
contained, and that in this wise the de-
PENDANT was negligent and liable for
the damages that accrued from its use.
The plaintiff relates that forty barrels
of seed were covered with the compo-
sition and were planted Before the
true condition of the preparation was
discovered the seed had rotted in the
ground, and the plaintiff alleges that
he/was forced to replant thirteen acres
of ground. He contends that because
of the extra labor he was damaged in
the sum of $1S970 and that the crop
was late in maturing.
Because of this fact he was forced
to market his potatoes at a time when
the market was glutted. and thus suf
fered further loss of $500. Both plain
tiffs contend and charge that their loss
and the fact that their crops were late
was caused by the use of the prepara-
ton alleged to have been represented
to them as being land paster.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24
WAGON PASSED OVER BOY.
Negro Lad Knocked From Bicycle
and Run Over by Patrol Wa~on.

Negro Lad Knocked From RicxcJa
and Run Over by Patrol Wagon.
Knocked from his bicycle and run
over by the small patrol wagon. Henry
Anderson, a negro lad, had a remark
able escape from serious injury late
yesterday afternoon on Bull and
Broughton streets.
The negro was riding on the wrong
side of the street, and, according to
those who witnessed the accident. Pa
troll Driver Dyer was in no manner to
blame for the collision that came so
near resulting seriously for ANDERSON
The lad was knocked to the ashnhalt
at the southwest corner of the street
and one of the front wheels of the
wagon passed over his body. The
patrol driver pulled up his horses
short and prevented the rear wheel
from passing over the PROSTATE figure.
The front wheel of Amerson's bicy-
Gle was completely demolished. and
with the boy was placed in the wagon
and taken to police headquarters. The
popular belief at the time was that
after being run over and suffering the
loss of a bicycle wheel, the negro had
been arrested for violating the rules of
the road, and was being carted to the
station house. Such, however, was not
the case, and he was released when it
was found that he had only been slight
ly bruised. The negro was taken to
the police station so that in case of in
jury he could be sent to the hospital
in the ambulance.
An examination. however, disclosed
the fact that he had only been bruised
and was more frightened than ANYTHING
else. The wagon had answered a call
on the West Side and was returning
to the station house with a prisoner.
when the accident occurred. Dyer was
driving east on the south side of
Broughton street and started to turn
in at Theus' corner at Bull. He had
pulled his horse up to allow three wo-
men to pass, and the fact that the
wagon was not moving rapidly at the
time of the collision probably saved
Anderson from serious injury. No case
was entered against the boy on the no.
lice blotter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24
FIREMEN'S DAY AT TYBEE.
savannah Councils Animal Picnic
Thursday.

The Order of American Firemen
has completed its arrangements for
its annual picnic at Tybee. Thursday.
Those who attend, especially the ladies
and children, are assured pleasant
time. A convenient schedule of trains
has been arranged. Previous picnics
given by the firemen have been enjoy
able. Perfect order is always main
tanned, and the committee having the
management in charge will use every
effort to maintain the firemens record
in this respect. A large number of
tickets has been disposed of and the
indications are that a crowd will at
tend. The picnic is for the benefit of
the endowment fund of the order,
which pays to it's members sick bene-
fits and a death benefit. The mem
bership of the order is composed of
members of the city fire department,
ex-firemen (and old volunteer firemen).
Since its organization in 1895, the Or
der American Firemen has paid out in
sick benefits and death endowments
many thousands of dollars.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-24
CHAIN-GANG SENTENCES.
Negroes Charged with FeIonies Got
on Light.

Several negroes who were indicted
for felonies but who escaped with mis-
demeanor verdicts, were sentenced by
Judge Barrow in the Superior Court
yesterday
John Binyard and C. H. Ulmer, two
negroes tried on Saturday for assault
with intent to rob, were each fined
$50 or six months on the changing
They were found guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and recommended to the ex-
IRENE mercy of the court.
Lula Walker, charged with assault
with intent to murder and found gull
ty of stabbing not in her own defense,
was fined 800 or twelve months on the
changing. The woman, too, was tried
on Saturday.
Henry Mitchell entered a plea of
guilty to an indictment for robbery by
force and escaped with a chaingang
sentence of II months. He admitted
having held UP and robbed Horris Hol-
ley of $3.50.
The trial of James Washington,
charged with assault with intent to
murder Henrietta Simmons by cutting
her with knife, was taken up at the
conclusion of the Pitts murder trial.
Washington was found guilty of stab
bling not in his own defense, and will
be sentenced TODAY.