davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08

Congressman Glenu's letter to
Chairman Anderson ought to be
printed as a campaign document
labelled "Short Cut to Fame" or
"How Congressman Glenn Rose
from the Ranks"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08
FARM LOANS.

! have money 10 loan on farms at low.
est rates. Write me or call and see Mr..
3. r. Morris who win take your applica
ton. Office with b. F. Morris.
w. c. LEHANE.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08

The national democrats recog.
nized Congressman Glenn by put.
ting him on q committee, but up
till date there Is no evidence that
the democrats Of Idaho will ever
recognize him.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08
What We Are Doing In Philippines

FuOSiS Eau SONCIu ucpcuucuClcS
But we are governing them
Parallel. if you can, the progres.
we have made. England's bril-
liant administration in India ant
Egypt pales before the work al
ready done in the Philippines
American civil administration in
augurated less than 10 months,
and yet American shoots have fol.
lowed the American flag in every
paci6ed province. AS l speak
nearly 10000 Filipino children
arelearning the American language.
More than this! As American
factories are working night and
day in the Republic. American
schools are working night and
day in the Philippines; and 40. :
600 natives are now being taught
in American night schools. AL
most 1000 American school teach.
ers already have followed the flag
across the seas. Still more! AL
most 1000 Filipino teachers are
being trained by American in.
structors, and are even now at
work. More still! Even before
our civil government began that
tremendous task OF education,
American officers organized schools
for Filipino children, and they
were taught BY American soldiers
detailed from the ranks. The
American Gag! The American
soldierl The American teacher
Together they march forward
cheer their progressl Hold aloft
their hands! Rally around them,
American voters!-they are the
emblem and agencies OF civiliza.
tion's noblest creation the Ameri.
can Republicl
The United States cannot
govern Why notl In every
province where we have suppressed
insurrection and shot brigands to
death. civil administration is
operating. and, tor the first time In
Filipino history an unterrorized
peopie are at peaceful work. Is
not that government Already
roads are building, and all over
the islands are being planned and
surveyed. Within FIVE years rail.
ways will connect Philippine val.
leys, mines and forests with sea
poTts, and these, in turn, with
every trade center of the globe.
Are these not fruits Of government
IL Manila model municipal ..ad.
ministration has been built, and
the American police of this ocean
capital Is unsurpassed in Europe
o. America. Municipal owner.
ship has begun. and the modern
Ice plant built and owned by the
Government furnishes Ice 10 Mani.
II 1t half the former price. Are
these not results Of government?
A perfect public land system is be.
Ing devised; and soon no native
need be homeless. The best
forestry lands OF the world are
those Of Germany; the forests OF
Saxouy pay most Of her expenses.
In the Philippines. forestry laws
are being established perfect as
those Of Saxony's. Mining laws
made mp Of the best features of
every nation and admitted BY the
Opposition to be far superior to
our own system; the grant of pub
lie franchises safeguarded as the
franchises Of only a few OF the ad.
vanced cities Of this country are
aateguarded. courts in every paci.
fed province, with appeals to Su
preme Courts at Manila; for the
FIRST time in all the dark and
bloody history Of the archipelago
justice to the meanest. poorest ma
tive freely and without price,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08

Found! BY the people of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees
are the finest grown The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08

Mcfarland 4 AtcFarIand. attorneys for plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
OAK PLANTED BY KING DYING.

DECAY OF TREE WHICH HE SET UP IN
CENTRAL PARK ON HIS VISIT HERE
Two trees which were planted in Central Park
by King Edward when he was visiting America
the Prince Of Wales in 1860 are still alive
but one Of them is believed to he dying. They
stand on the Mall. about hundred feet south
ing American elm and the other is a stunted and
sicBly English oak.
Two weeks ago Mr. Parsons landscape artist
OF the Park Department, was told that the oak
which had never grown high and had sickly
appearance. showed signs of dying. He made
every possible effort discover the cause of de-
cay in the tree and save its life. He says he is
afraid the tree cannot be saved, although he has
tried everything he knows that has been sug-
as strange thing that the decay of the oak
should be coincident with the Illness of the King
At the time the trees were planted Fernando
WOOD was Mayor Of the city and Andrew H
Green was Controller. 1t Mr. Green who
selected the saplings which planted and
nent to the city for the Prince of Wales TO plant
them So far is known all the officials con-
nected with the ceremony dead with the
exception OF Mr.. Green and policeman named
Monahan, formerly attached TO the Park De-
partmeEt
Mr. Green has often spoken Of the enthusiasm
with which the Prince of Wales handled a spade
caused photographs Of the trees TO be taken
ard said he would send them 10 King Edward
as reminder OF his visit in this country forty
two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE

received by the President Q; tne B2ToSs a 1l5S 81 n
tan City Hall. Room No 10. uhul - S1f'Sxiaz
on Monday June 80 1902. FOR keIalLlhs "a Fighy-
sidewalks on the side o. one HunIteu a- ~ fhs
third Street from Eleventh 70 Broaday o r,st
south side OF Sixty-third Street from tetf4 and
10 broadway: on side Of one
from lG9 teet eAS- %
Avenue 10 point farther east; oppos "a
No 256 West Hundred and Forty-thtrl 1CoIgrnbus
the south side Nfuetyhrst Street east u 5s-vsen
Avenue on the east side OF Eleventh Avenue' Ss 4gI
Twenty-sixth and Twsntyseventh streets ~ one
and 429 Twentyseventh street n5r.a - aT4 River
Hundred and Ninth Street. between HroaiW s+sr1sra
Drive OF lOo TO- anu ~ from
Avsrue. on the north side OF Sever'ieth 90 first
Central Park No. 4; in front OF -.
Avenue west side Eleventh Avenue. tet"s-a -a5-s5 and
dre5 and Eghty-frst Street and one ,-.rns be-
F-ighv-seventh Street. side OF ErEe- Ors Hun
tween one Hundred and Eighty-hrst street st side Of
dred and Eighty-seventh Street on tHe SEVENTEEN
Amsterdam Avenue. One Hundred 80 = -ra north
street Hundred and EIshtetn -, Columbus
Hundred and Second street ~
Avenue 10 Amsterdam Avenue the s'rIn Ss Eay and
Hundred Street, between
Riverside Drive: opposite No. - HaIIJH 1 Thirty
west side OF Broadway. from one hin. 5-H+b Street.
seventh Street TO One Hundred and Ttrt 5t--vszhtn
and on the south side Of one Hundred anu A
Street. Broadway --. -,--r president
The CITY Of New York. June 10 I"-
For further particulars see CITY Record
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
BERKELEY INN.

POCANTICO HILLS, W WESTCHESTER Co. n L.
management delightful rooms. real country mos.
grounds. ample shade bowling alley, art
tennis stable and carriage accommodations per
roads The sanitary plumbing appointments
are perfectly table viii be the stand
for homelike comfort ana absolute
of consideration No malaria no
mosquitoes ~ from City Hall Putnam DIVISION
y. Y. Central, avoiding the tunnel Especially at
commuters. Address Miss LkMAloN' oI W
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL Be

- received by President OF the BorGGgh q %o'cIocs
ha'Iah al az Wop9ay June so 1902 The following: an
reenating and paving with asphalt olocA street
s, Sp,Indation the following Ntnetyfu urtn -
from West End 70 Riverside Drive cIs ils Ave
-, nrnt 6SS feet. less norn SL H,s
nn4red and Eighty seventh street TO the rtsrs-
Audubon Avenue. from tle
~ ~ EinesbrIdse Road and West One ,hrt
Soi. G. a,,h Street 10 One Hundred and Sevs4SGyp
Street. Tlcrorgh President
The 1y,v or New York. June 10. 1902
E-or firfher particulars see city Record
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
DyEUMATIC TUBE MAIL SERVICE -

Post Office Department. Washington D "a az me o.
,on, SE ,IF,D PROPOSALS Will oe rece4N Gu Post
sa of the Second Assistant Postmaster EIoD9 cor
ENcs Department. until p. Aug "a ,r othss
S -,nanre OF mail pneumatic Inoes Mass:
sir,iIar devices the following cities; t NJ, phil
TtrnokIyn y Y. New York. y. Y - psrnohIec
adeInhIa Pa. Washington D. c Chlcago ~ under the
and requlreS1..
srt,ssn,ent NAV be had application 70 tne
tsr az any OF the above-named cities or up
- ,bs second Assistant Postmaster General .snsral
d. C Il T. fAi<s1-s
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
C,F,IED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL Be

~ received by President Of the Bor9psa SI& 81 P N
ran ar the Citv Hall No 16 until fSI1oging
on Monday. so. 1902 for fenelns r-s,Ef5rt and
,arant southeast corner oI - West
yiSIiia,, S1rsats. in front Of 421 and -. One
T,ysntv seventh Street: the north sIe ssst o.
tT,,rIrsd and Forty Street from 100 60 40
Amsterdam Avenue point T5 feet tlrl 80 street.
nosite No 256 West Hundred and Forty - Hun
tbe Of Audubon Avenue al-
+rsj Street. Bradhursl -A'eS One
tween one Hundred and Forty second ~ s12 sfs
Hundred and Forty-thrd Street: opposite -, Hun
Nfnetv-ffth the south side o-
dred and seventh Street between Broadway anu hsTssn
Drfya. on rhe north side of SXrytourth Set
Esr,raI park West and Columbus Avenue, on rls s
Av.sue between Hundred and Forty t,5 Tar
and one Hundred Forty-third Street at No
Seventeen Street: the north side OF Cs -,s-isr
second Street between Columbus Avenue atI T-s ara
Avenue on the southeast II West End -.
Eighty second street. l02 feet lnche> oy ~ fn
- sjss ~ one Hundred and Fourteenth Street
Broadway Riverside Drive on tle I,rIi4 -,1a and
fJun5re5 and First Street between Third 49,,
Iexfngtou Avenue: the north side of ss ~ ire
Srree between First and Second AvI-e .5obt.
sontbyyest corner Of End Avenue and
street: northeast OF West End Avenue anu ~
third Street -. >-,,or, r,.-.,-L President
The CITY Of New York June 49, iSpz
For further particulars see CITY Record
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
DOMINION.
MlAM0lR RnGmElnEll." ="

MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC. New palataI hotel owned and
operated by the Rcheleu Ontario Nav. Co
for 400 guests handsomely furnished
and fresh water baths heat. climate,
combination OF mountain and air Beautifully situated
the foot OF the Laurentan Mountains overlooking the
majestic ST Lawrence River; reached by OF the
r & o. N. Co. from Toronto Rochester Clayton N. Y.
Montreal and Quebec Hotel June and
booklet send II NJ. Paterson manager, care OF r 4
o. N Co.. Montreal -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
proposals-
Ill ST. y. Y

A RNY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST. y. y
city June 81. i9O2-Sealed proposals IN trplISs I96s
will be received here II O'Clock 4 NJ July ., ASU-
and then opened. furnishing and deiveFlns a
depot 90 Chambray Shirts Information aAl -
bidding furnished upon application = - 80 mart
all proposals o. es
tbsreof Envelopes containing proposals should De
Proposals for ,'hambray Shirts 70 De cpea7q q "
1902 and addressed 10 A. 5. kINBALL- A - " u
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

A ninth edition Of Hobbs's Arithmetic OF
Electrical Measurements has just been brought
out by the D. Van Nostrand Company some
portions Of this work, relating to batteries, are
not so useful now as they once were, because
dvnanos generate most of the current used to-
day for telegraphy, as well as for lighting and
traction But the practical electrician always
has occasion to deal with conductivity and re-
sistance ard has frequent use for the mathe-
natics which are here put at his disposal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Books which tell the amateur electrician how
to make his own apparatus are much scarcer
than those which merely describe its use w
J. Clarke's "A B c Of Electrical Experiments
CT'he Excelsior Publishing Company beiongs
TO the former class. Instructions are given Tor
the construction of practically all the instru-
ments that a beginner wants. The task is per-
formed the better. no doubt, in consequence of
the authors experience in lecturing on these
matters to the young.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

S,ILvERsIDE South Carolina near beach ana per ar
- City. " ]. Thorough IN appoiI
vice and table. So to S12 per week A II hCrF-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
TO PUSH PROSECUTION.
BarnesviIIe Citizens Angry With
Omcers of Defunct Banks.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. 19.-One hun
dred or more depositors of the two
defunct GAINESVILLE banks, the
GAINESVILLE Savings Bank and the New
South Bank. have held a meeting and
formally determined to push the prose-
cution of the bank officers who were
indicted by the grand jury of the
spring term. To this end they have
agreed to employ additional counsel
to assist the states attorney in the
cases. The officers who were indicted
are as follows:
For the GAINESVILLE Savings Bank
President w. S. William of Atlanta;
Cashier H. P. Howell and Assistant
Cashier Robert Holmes. For the New
South Bank, President ]. ]. Rogers
and Cashier George E. Huguely. The
charges against the officers are that
they received money from depositors
after they knew the institutions had
failed. The cases will come up at the
October term of the Pike county court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
HOW ABOUT THE REWARDS?
Will the CnptOr of Charley JeffcOat
Get the whole Amount.


Columbia, s. c., Aug. 19.-The ques-
ton has been suggested by police
officer of Columbia, What will be
done about the rewards if Charley
Jeffcoat should be captured ?" Every
body knows that Jeffcoat is the des-
perado and outlaw who is wanted for
three alleged murders and number
of other offenses second to murder
only. The Governors of Georgia and
South Carolina have offered rewards
aggregating 500, and this has been
augmented by rewards offered by pri-
vate parties in Georgia, until now ST.
300 is set as the price Of Jeffcoat's life
or liberty
The point at issue is whether the
captor can collect that entire amount.
1t may be safely stated that so far
as South Carolina is concerned the en-
tire $500 will be paid whether Jeffcoat
is turned over to the authorities in
this state or in Georgia. For the
probability is that if he is taken to
Georgia he will be hanged.
On the other hand, for what crime
will he be indicted in South Carolina?
If he is arraigned for his crimes in
chronological order he will first be
tried for arson, and If convicted he
might be sent to the penitentiary for
a long sentence with the other charges
pending. In that case the Governor
Of South Carolina would very probably
waive all technicalities and pay the
reward which would be so justly earn
ed. For the man who set out to cap
ture Jeffcoat assumes that the aggre-
gate rewards will be paid and virtu-
ally enters into a contract, implied
If not expressed, to deliver the goods
for that amount. The Georgia author
tiles could i'll afford to raise q point
like that if an officer of the law should
run Jeffccat down and Jeffcoat should
not be tried Immediately for a capital
offense, for he would never again be
a free man, and his crimes would be
avniafad IN bn AND
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
WITH BRIGHT PROSPECTS

State Normal school Opens at Ath-
ens-Fonr Hundred Students Are
in Attendance.
Athens, Ca, Aug. 19.--The State Nor
NAL School of Georgia opened this af-
ternoon with nearly 400 teachers in at
tendance. This is more than three
times as large as any previous opening
attendance and the amount of enthus-
iasm was unbounded.
1t is conceded on all sides that the
State Normal School has grown be-
yond the fondest dreams of the found
ers. President Branson, in his opening
remarks, referred to the fact that it
had become necessary for the faculty
to go out and ask citizens living near
the school to open their homes to large
number of students. The dormitory
capacity of the school is overrun and
sixty teachers could not be given ac
cancellations. These teachers were
found places in the homes of citizens.
But still others are coming. The
best arrangements possible will be
made for all. Interesting addresses
were made in welcoming the teachers
by Rev, Troy Beatty, Prof. D. C. Bar
row, Prof. W. d. Hooper and Capt. 7.
H DoZier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
THEY WILL USE A MACHINE.
Lowndes County to Pave It's Roads
by Improved Methods

Valdosta, Ga. Aug. 19.-The County
Commissioners of Lowndes county
have purchased a road working ma
chine, which will arrive here about
Sept. l and will be put to work upon
the county roads. The new machine is
guaranteed to do the grading of TWEEN
ty men, though it will take about four
mules to pull it and four or five men
to operate it. The Witlacoochee river
is literally walled in by beds of SPLEEN
did paving rock and there is a strong
sentiment here in favor of using this
rock for road paving. There has been
a great awakening here on the subject
of road work in the past year or so.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FRED 81 SOMMEKS.
UNION STATION RESTAURANT.


UNION STATION RESTAURANT.
Regular Meal. Soc
Breakfast to a. M
Dinner IL to p. IN.
Supper to s .. m.
Dinner Bill of Fare Aug 20, 1902.
SOUP.
Okra and Tomatoes, Sherry Wine.
Sliced Cucumbers, Mixed Pickles.
Spanish Olives, Sliced Onions,
Sour Beets, Chow Chow.
FISH.
Striped Bass en- filet au Gratin.
Potatoes a la Brotonne.
ENTREES.
Ste Minehould of Shrimp a la Newburg,
on toast
Farina Pears, Fruit Sauce.
ROASTED.
New York Ribs of Beef, Dish Gravy.
Stuffed Spring Chicken. with Currant
Jelly
VEGETABLES.
Red River Steamed Rice,
Mashed Potatoes,
New Garden Peas, Lima Beans.
PASTRY AND DESSERTS
Lemon Sherbet Assorted Cakes,
Cheese, Crackers, Apple Pie,
Sweet Milk, Iced Tea.
Drip Coffee and Ice Cream our spec
ialty.
Baltimore Soft Shell Crabs.
Summer Duck, California Nutmeg
Cantaloupe, Pompano.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
THE BRADDY-SATTER TRAGEDY.
Homicide Was Committed in n Blind
Tiger.


Beaufort. S. c., Aug. 19-The Morn
ing News of Sunday, Aug II, con-
tanned an account of the tragedy
which occurred at Fort Fremont on
the night of Aug. Is.
AT 10 o'clock on the night of Aug
Is, in drunken brawl in a blind
tig ," rur b. q negro woman, Gus
Brady of Augusta, ia, killed John
Satter of Wood Haven, n. Y, by cut
ting his throat with a medium-sized
pocketknife, lacking but two inches
of severing the head from the body.
After committing the deed he walked
three miles to a place called Bears
Landing. There he spent the rest of
the night in a boat under the wharf.
Early next morning he engaged a boat
and man to put him on Paris ISL
and, at which place he was arrested
by b. II. Hayes, chief of police, and
turned over to Sheriff Jenkins, who
lodged him in Beaufort Jail to await
trial in September term of court.
When arrested he acknowledged the
crime and said that he and Satter
were friends and regretted that he
had it to do.
The state of South Carolina has a
dispensary law but the citizens can
only expect trouble so long as it is
not enforced and whiskey constables
are not sent to a place because it is
"out OF the way" X Y. X
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
FOUGHT wITH THREE NEGROES.
George Anderson's Bloody and Sue
ceSsfuI Battle Against odds.

George Anderson's Bloody and Suc-
eeSsfuI Battle Against odds.
Columbia, S. c., Aug. 19.-Particu-
lars of the bloody row in Laurens
have been received here. George An
derson, a highly respected young
farmer, went out among his tenants
to collect toll wheat" A dispute
arose between him and Wash Me-
Dowell. colored. A bloody battle en-
sued, Mr.. Anderson having against
him Mcdowell and his two sons An
derson was shot three times-twice
with a parlor rife and once with a
shotgun. The latter wound is dan
gerous, some of the shot having pene-
trated the lungs.
Wash Mcdowell was killed by a
terrible shotgun wound in the abdo-
men and the same load OF shot is said
to have disabled one of the young ne
groes. As Anderson was leaving. his
weapon being muzzle-loading shot
gun. he received the worst wound from
a negro in hiding. The negroes were
well supplied with arms, two guns.
two rifles and a pistol being found in
their house
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
THE NEW ST. PAUL CHURCH.
Corner stone Laid Mt Columbus with
stately Ceremony.

Columbus, Ga. Aug. 19.-The corner
stone of the new st. Paul Methodist
Church was laid this afternoon, DIR.
w. c. Lovett, editor of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, and former pas
tor of the church, making the princi-
pay address. Rev. G. G.. n. Macdonell,
DIR. A. M. Wynn and Rev. ]. +. Wray,
the pastor, also assisted in the exer-
cises. The old st. Paul Church was
built in 1S49, and was destroyed by
FIRE last year. The new church will he
a handsome building of brick and
stone
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
STORM RACED AT ROME.

Churches Blown Down, Houses I'm
rOofed-PrOmfnent Woman Killed
by Lightning.
Rome, Ca. Aug 19.-This city was
visited by the worst tornado in its
history about o'clock this afternoon.
Two negro churches were blown down
and many fences, bill boards and shade
trees were Frustrated. The drug store
of Wright d Wooten and the Central
Hotel were partially unroofed.
At Rock Mart, about twenty-five
miles from this city, Mrs. Kiston, a
prominent woman, was killed by light
ming.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
A FACTORY FOR RINGGOLD.
Public Spirited Citizens Subscribe
100000 to Fund.

Atlanta, Aug. ia special from
Ringgold, Ga, says: The cotton fac
tory for Ringgold is almost an assured
reality. Already $4,000 has been sub
scribed by the enterprising citizens.
Daily letters pour into Mayor w. II.
O'Dell and to other public spirited citi-
gems Of the place from capitalists who
want to get in on the ground floor OF
the enterprise.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
To Run Hotel Majestic.

Atlanta, Aug. 9.-Ralph VanLand-
ingham, whose wife, formerly Miss
Harwood, owns an interest in the Ho-
tel Majestic on Peachtree street has
bought the unexpired lease on the
property from Manager J. Lee Barnes
and will take charge of the house after
Eeptember lsf.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
Funeral INVITATIONS.

~~~~~~~~~@-~-~~O~~-0~0-O
ARMSTRONG.-The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Eliza NJ. Armstrong
and family are invited to attend her
funeral from the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist, at 9 o'clock this Wednes-
day morning. Interment at Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
FULTON SHOWS AZ INCREASE.
but Gain of gGOO.OOO l. Not what
Was Expected.

Atlanta, Aug. l9.-All but two Of the
county tax digests have been received
~ the Office Of Controller General
Wright. Fulton cOBBtVs digest was
completed to-day and viii be- sent DO
to-inofroW. Fulton shows aB increase
q ssk5gsf ln property returns 0Ver
lass year which o. not - large - Bas
expected
Ihe Total returns ~ general pfopfrfy
iD Fulton county ace a5t,gtf ia Htslch
~ less fhan tle assessed yslGaugn ~
fae pfopeIfI ~ tae elfg " AqaBta
alone
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-20
60 10 WARSAW

By steamer Wilmington" on Sundays
from ThunderbOit a. 1870 a. m. re-
turning from Wafaaw ~ p. m. on
WeaHesdags and Fridays from Thun-
cefDolt ~ 10 q. m, returning from
WaTfaW a. 3. ~. Safest bathing on
Rolfb Atlantic cOaet. never has been
80 acel1eDf Music. ash dinners and
GshlEE. 70 cents round trip.