davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
VETS HOLDING
BIG REUNION
=
COLUMBUS GIVES THE OLD FEL-
LOWS A ROYAL RE.
CEPTION.
MANY HUNDREDS PRESENT
General Clement A. EaVns Reelected
Commander BY Unsni-
imous Vote.

Columbus, Ga, October 92.-Tne
fourth annual reunion OF the Georgia
division, United Confederate Veterans
began in Columbus today, with two
thousand old soldiers in attendance
The Augusta camp arrived early
this morning, and, attired IL conted-
crate gray and full accouuemcnts,
marched through the streets, headed
by a band and escorted by the Co
lumbus Guards.
Macon and Atlanta each sent large
delegations, which arrived on special
trains during the morning.
All the roads ran special trains.
bringing in nearly ten thousand peo
pie, so tnat, with those Who came yes
terdag, there were fifteen thousand
visitors. Box cars were added TO one
long special train, which were not
only filled, but people came IL riding
on top of them. On another train pas
sengers were perched on the coal IN
the tender. There wer no accidents
of consequence
Eloquent addresses of welcome TO
the confederate veterans We're made
by Hon. l.. c. Levy and Captain Peter
Preer, of the Columbus Guards, which
were ably responded to by Hon. Du
pont Guerrv. of Macon
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Ladies Memorial Assoc ia
tion were introduced in beautiful
manner by Colonel r. M. .towar1
An appropriate musical program
was called out, and the vast audience
joined Wiz feeling in singing The cho-
rus of The Old-Time Confederate. >"
The most thrilling incident Of the
morning session was when the tine C
the annual election of division com
mander occurred. General Clement
A. Evans was reelected, unanimous
ly, and with the utmost enthusiasm,
and when General McGlashin, Of Sa-
vannah, proposed three cheers fer
General Evans they were given with
hearty good will. 1t was most If
fecting tribute to the beloved disis-
ion commander. General Evans thank
ed them, and said, Il had thought
that perhaps another should serve
you, when the entire audience Of old
veterans rose to their feet as one man
and cried, No, never, we want you"
The audience shouted Itself hoarse
over Dixie" and when Colonel Levy,
in his address, waved d genuine con
federate battle flag, saved from the
war, the old soldiers went wild.
This afternoon at meetings of he
Fourth Georgia brigade commanjers
were reelected as follows: North
Georgia, A. J. West, east Georgia, C..
NJ. Whey, south Georgia, P. A. =. Nc
Glashin, west Georgia, c. M. Whatioy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
MAY EXEMPT STATE BONDS.
Senator Sullivan lnEroduceI Bill to
Release Them.

Senator Sullivan lnsroduceI Bill to
Release Them.
A bill was introduced in the senate
yesterday morning designed to exempt
state, county and municipal bonds
from taxation by holders in Georgia.
.Fne author of the measure is Senator
Sullivan. Of the Eighteenth district,
In the Constitution yesterday morn
ing the opinion of Attorney General
Boylin Wright was given at length,
in which he held that state county
and municipal bonds are sGpject tc
taxation according to the constitution
of The state
Senator Sulliyan's bill provides for
an amendment of paragraph 2. section
2 of article of the constitution,
whicn relates to the power of taxation
to be exercised by the general assem-
bly, As the measure comtemplates an
amendment Of the constitution a pro
vision is made for ratification by the
people in the event the bill is passed
by the legislature. Up to this time
it has been generally supposed that
state bonds were exempt from taxa
ton and it is certain that administra.
tors, guardians and ctner people in
Georgia have invested in state bonds
with the idea that they were non taxa
Bile
1t is the belief Ct many that il these
bonds are to be taxed in future under
the opinion of the attorney general
they viii not be in such great demand
as heretofore. senator Sullivan is
himself Of the opinion that state
county, municipal bonds are taxable
property under the constitution, tut
ne is also of tde opinion that the
states credit should not be taxed in
this manner Hence the Introduction
of his bill to except bonds of this
character along with the other ex
ceptions made by the ~eCnstitution
adopted in 1877.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Chief Rate CLERK.

Mr.. Clifford D. Wayne, formerly
with the Plant System passenger ee-
partment at Savannah, and WHO has
many friends here, has resigned cne
position of chief clerk in the passen-
ger department OF the Atlantic Coast
Line at Wilmington to become chief
rate clerk in the general passenger de-
partment of the Seaboard Air Line al
PortsmOuth. -'''-''"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
VERY GOOD PLAY.
lord strathmore" Enjoyed at the
Grand Last NIGHT.

Lord Stratamore, with Virginia
Drew Trescott in the leading role, was
the attraction at the Grand last night
and was Witnessed by a fair audience,
but not so large as the play deserved.
Miss Trescott is the possessor of a
beautiful voice, which she handles
with consumate skill Her queenly
bearing makes ner the center of at
traction during the scenes which af
fcrd a splendid opportunity to display
her talents. AS Lady Vavasour in
Lord Stratnmore" she has a role for
which she is eminentiy fitted.
Alexander Frank, as Lord Cecil
Strathmore, handles his part well and
deserves special mention In fact, the
entire company is composed of good
actors and the performance last night
was very creditable one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
To the state Fair.

A number of Brunswickians will
leave the city tonignt over the Allan.
tic Coast Line, for Valdosta, where
they go to take in the state fair to-
morrow, Military and Governor day
The state legislature will be present
End the day promises to be the big.
gest of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Successful Operation.

Rene, October 29-The operation
on DR.. Lapponi, the Pope's private
physician, who is suffering from apr
pendicitis, was successfully performed
by DR.. Mazzoni, who operated on the
rope for acyst about two years ago,
The Pope, who was very anxious, was
informed of the result by telephone
and begged DR.. Mazzoni to 60 to him
personally in order that as mistt
hear more precise details.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
TEMPERATURE TAKES JUMP.
High Wind Prevailing in Southeast
Brings Colder Weather

Brings Colder Weather.
The weather today, according to the
local forecast, is likely to be fair with
about the same temperature prevail
ing.
According to the statistics of the
weather bureau there was nothisg sen
sational in the temperature that
brought out the overcoats yesterday.
The lowest temperature was 46, about
Z o'clock in the morning, the highest
was So, and the mean temperature b.
Frost bulletins were sent out to the
mountainous regions OF the state, but
no killing or even damaging frests
were predicted.
What was responsible for the chill
in the air yesterday was the velocity
of the wind. About 2:30 O'Clock
reached it's highest, with a rate OF
miles an hour, but all through the
Afternoon hign wind was blowing
A killing frost was reported at
Omaha anI a heagy frost at Kansas
City. Tno3s were the nca"esl poi Us
to Atlanta. According to the weather
man the high barometer at and around
KaIsas City IS m2Jng to the uth-
east. The reports of temperature
received ~ s eiocli last hignt III W
ed Chattanooga 46, Augusta Sd Sa-
vannah 81, Montgomery &C. Trat of
Atlanta was AZ, aith the wind blow
ing about 20 miles an hour ana de
Lcreasing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Roads Relna Repalrerd.

All the roads in the country are now
heing repaired, and number Of
Glynn county farmers were in the
city yesterday for the first time this
week. They reported considerable
damage done in the respective sec.
tions by the rain and say the country
was almost flooded. .....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
MISS WAINWRIGHT MARRIED..
Weds Lieut.. Walter S. Turpin at An
napolis.

Annapolis, Md. October 29.-Miss
Louisa Wainwright, only daughter of
Commander Wainwright, supe.intend-
ent CT the Naval Academy, was mar
<ied this afternoon to Lieu. Walter S.
Nurpin, in the nome of her father ON
Upshur Row, in the Naval Academy
grounds. The bride was attended by
Miss Pegram, of Memphis, sister of
Midshipman George c: Pegram, of
the third class. The best man was
Passed Midshipman Richard Vain
wright, Jr, brother of the bride.
Chaplain Of the Naval Academy read
the marriage service. The bridal
couple will take a Northern tour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
GUARDS PATROL WHITE HOUSE.
Repairs Cost So Much That the Pub
lie is Being RigidIy Excluded.

NC is Beln9 Hlgiuly EXCLUDED.
Washington, October EFFICIENTLY
published criticism Of the extraya-
gance and rapid changes of mind on
tGv part of the architects having
cnarge of the alterations of the white
house have produced marked effect
Not only is the ordinary citizen bar
red from the grounds, which are pa
trolled by policemen, but a bane of Sc
crecy has been placed on every eni-
ploye of the architects and contract
ors, while the employees Of the superin.
tendent of public buildings and
grounds are also mysterfously silent.
A loose-tongued employe in the OF
fee Of Colonel Bingham, superintend-
ent of buildings and grounds, recent
ly let slip the information that the
cost of the alteration is much greater
than was contemplated by congress,
amounting to over 100000, which win
probably necessitate the insertion of
fat item in the deficiency bill Much
of this surplus expenditure is being
caused by the rejection of WORK that
was nearly completed, arising from
the fact that the architect had not
matured his plans before putting them
into execution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
A BID Month.

The shipping record for the Month
of October will be an unusually graf
flying one, a7d will show a large in
crease over the same month of last
year. An unusually large number Of
vessels have been in port during the
month. aasy lqlld /,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Steamship Purchases.

London. Oceober 29.-The snare
holders of the White Star and Domin-
ion steamship lines were notified today
that the purchases of the information
al Mercantile Marine Company will
be completed December /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Fined So Each.

The three members of the fire de-
partment, who were arrested for
ducking a negro preacher Sunday dur
ing the heavy rain, were tried psfaIe
Mayor Emanuel yesterday morning,
and he imposed fine of So on each
Of the three.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Entire Frejaht Train Burns

Laporte, Tex, October 29--An en-
gine spark tnis afternoon started a
small prairie fire. A freight train fol
lowing famed the blaze and cotton on
"a fiat car ignited. The entire train
EEith the exception of the engine and
Ione car of cotton, was burned. The
loss amounted to 100000. No insur
ancs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Leaves For Home.

Benito Padrosa, the well known
lumber dealer, who has been spending
several months at his old home in
Spain, sailed from Barcelona yester-
day. He will be here in two or three
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
VIII Use Naval Vessel.

London, Oct, 29.-In accordance
with the wish of King Edward, Colo
nial Secretary chamberlain is to be
conveyed to South Africa on board a
naval vessel, and the admiralty has
assigned the new cruiser Good Ho!
to this duty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-30
Fair Weather.

The rain seems to be over for the
present anJ we are now enjoying
beautiful weather. The forecast for
today says fair and colder - 49,. i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
Gadl 6nnNurQs eutf1nfet.

genz Orleans, 2a., p. 0e8.
= RepzDorter Qa6ri4ten 5ufolge
bat Der bieitge @etreite &aufmann
2lleranber OOentbal, tpel6er angebli9
mittelit gefdli6ter 2ooeiaeine bieIige
8anten I'm $4,000 6sI8ptn0elt 6az
ben iou, baTel6e Spiel nit einem
groBen Qtntfperp'ner @etreibe : Synz
port6aus unb einem pariIer 8anfier=
gef6dft getrteben. Die 2tntfperp'ner
5irma ioQ babel um 100000 gez
prelIt porben Iein. 0ieIelben Nd9z
ri6ten melben audi, DaB Obentbal in
8rufel geIe6en pOrben iit. 9as be-
rubt aber ieOenfaIs auf etnem Srrz
t6um, ba O0entbal na4 ieiner GIu4t
bon bier iid na4 9onbura5 panbts
unb bort erit DOR einigen 3agen GEE
fe6en purbe. Die Opfer baben me-
mig 9Ofnung. OOentbaI ie our Sttafe
81 brin9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

Gin gBobItbdter Der Msnibbsit III Gcs
ieuat su ntHntn, Der bas ibere 9tttsl jur oeilung
ents Oas 2tbsn untrtraglt6 m15.Hosn 4't0sRs Ct:
funoen bat. Or Silsbet's rboIoeRzRittel
.auattiisH bttpirtt 2as, mas Daoon eriDartst
nirO, RduIib ibnels GiHbsrunq unD griiHosi4s
osiluna i:nes oepobnlib ourb gtangtl an Stpss
qunq eutitluOen.u, Oft au5 aHgtsrbitn 2tiOsns gus
osrldiHp. I'm q ofttni re cine 9robe Ots 9tits
tsls Bu .rlanoen, aortifrs man g. Reufopttr &
60, Dor 24l6 3spz9ort Sip 2is rauatefs1 tn
in alien NpotbsttH 3u bobeH. 9reis 81.
fNpRi1fr S&9M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

irritirt ben Nta9en ni9t,
1T DON on8enebment Ge>
f4muf unb beilt 9ulteu,
GrtdltnnSen, peben
9aIs, 9eiieriett uno
Sn1uen3a nit nterflptir~
bigger 2ei6ti9teit unb in
gang tar8er 3eit. sefer
aIo aAeo NlOeFe. 91IFet1
wv w wv SJHHIE1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22
@tro ct ateeptireu?
ardEthent 9nnreuelt nls Sdtehartd)ter

Best wng ef Bic bm 3ugoa6tt trantpprth an,unsbmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

st"ttport ouf Oem Sori@las bereits tm sOmoOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

Berlin, 81. DECEMBER. - Cine
offi3tDie Nleloung Iautet: n9ie an
prGiioent 4ooIebelt ergangene Ginlaz
oung, als 54ieosri4ter gu fungiren.
mar bic Golge elmer etnge6enOen 8e>
rat6ung 3pil4en 9eutialanb uno
9roBbritannien. 1te6er bic nit benz
Qner6ieten perbunbenen 8orbe6alte
iit es 3piI9en ben 6eiben 02G9ten gu
elmer @eritdnbigung getOmmen, unb
bic beutI9e gote pirb in alien me-
fentli6en qunften nit Der engliIaen
u6ereinitimmen.
Qonbon, q. 0e5ember. - 6ter
nirb 6eitGtigt, baB cine 2tufforOerung
an YrGTbent RooIebelt ergdngen lit,
in Der 8ene3uelaSSa4e als S6iebs=
ri6ter gu fungiren. Gs f4sint, oaB
Der @Ori4lag, Die i4iebsgeri6tli4e
(sSUrtieRgna iiebe 6. Sette.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

(TOrtietuna fiebe 6. eeite1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-22

6eute bare e ben Quspdrtgn Qen Der auirtn MGd 8ugn
Offnung auf cine bulbise friOde @ung @rsitfroge
gered5tig gr0ffnung Der 8lodabe Der bene3uani6em
SGfn Oft8ieG ungetInbigtSblIgen Der uHsrituniifen
SingoqreFe peruriudsn grOBe grbitterung in 0eutfas
lamb - 3pi6n Der beutifen unb Der amsrita>
nifden Hestrung berrIf ungt0rtes @er=
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

That's Ill yCu 'l;.nk o.. said Bat
rcrcup. Il don't SUPPOSE rou would he
q bit Sorly ii had to drink out OF Il e
cracked cup"
Its Il great shame. Buuc"cup: can
quite understand Your feelings
Ii WAS .Iach-in-thc-BuA hat spoke.
Daisy did not ike his u-ly face. and
never played with him. 81 he had been
III Il corner Of thc cupboard for months.
Buttercup looked ut the Jack-in-iiIc-
Box and waS not quite sure what 10
say. She felt angry that common
.Iack-in-;hC-Bo should dare to say he
understood the feelings of Il real wax
doll. the chief favorite III the nursery.
On the other hand. Jacks sympathy
was very sweet. especially as the Tea
Things showed themselves so unfeel-
ing. The lid of the Noah'S Ark was
closed. and the furry rabbit seemed to
be paying no attention.
Thank you, Jack" said Ruttcrcup
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

al last; Il shall never pretend to ad'
mire that new creature"
You should run away" advised the
Jack-in-the- Box: let them see You care
nothing for them. That's what l do.
| mediate here in my corner, instead
of Joining in foolish games"
Il don't need anybody to- advise me
TO run away" said Buttercup. Il de
cided that before: only l came here to
say goodbye first
Buttcrcup left the toy cupboard ana
went through the hall into the spare
Bedroom. The wardrobe door was not
fastened and she peeped in. hanging
on the hooks We're party dresses be-
longing 10 Daisy. an old one ana Il
new one, the silk dress that Daisy ;
mother went 10 parties in, and an old
brown dress.
May l come in" said Buttcrcup.
sreakinc to the silk dress because it
was the best in the wardrobe.
You must ask the brown dress: she
is mistress here" said the silk dress.
Buttcrvup vas rather astonishcd, but
she turned TO the brown dress and re-
ppatcd her request. Certainly" said
the brown dress. Il don't know you.
but suppose you belong to Daisy.
All down the front of the brown dress
and on the sleeves there were great
holes. ard as Buttcrcup looked at them
she wondered why an O,d-fashioned
cloth dress with holes in it should be
of more Importance than the beautiful
silk dress. Perhaps the silk dress
guessed what she was thinking, for it
said:
DO YOU know why we think so
much of the brown dress?'
NO" said Buttercup. will you tell
me?'
More than year ago. said the silk
dress. Daisy set herself on fire. and
perhaps she would have been burned
10 death if her mother had not caught
her up and put out the flames with her
own dress. That is why DaiSy's moth
rr loves the brown dress more than
anv other she has got. If had beer
>.barc l could nGt have put out the
Gaurs nearly so well, because l an
i'm. but the brown dress is thick. anC
20 Daisy was hardly hurt At all"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

the muse said there WIS no tin" 10
.ook for hrr Just tE"E. as they n!u$f
XII ready fGr church.
i; was G!nm"r tiInr whcH tifey @c!
i""H from churcn. a'li il WaS only
when Daisy wont i':Iu ;hr nursery
a:-r;.im after dinner that Sh? 1hcu@I.t
ahuut HuIiCrcUp BaiSy'S cousins wore
cGuiin:: T. TEA. and she meant 20 have
all the dolls ready 80 that there might
h" Il grand party-hut where was But
tc-cup: Daisy hunted ana nurse
hunted. and wien DaiSy'S mother came
came iatn the nursery she found her
little girl lCokin" Very unhappy Then
Daisy and her mother looked in the
dining room and the drawing room ard
the kitchen. and last of Ill they looked
in IL" spare bedroom. and there they
found E3llcrcup IN 4 corner Of the
wardrobe
"Gh. my dear. Gear Huttcrcup" said
Daisy. hu",:;N- her in her arms. I'm
so glad T." found YOU. cOuridu't
have had ,'h.'strIas party ut all with
ont you
Aren't ycu ~. 20 put your new
doll in III" best ?'2::" asked DaiSy'S
mo;h,r. OH no. lbs Il very pretty
doll. ana loy" her cry much already.
bur couldn't put acr in Buttercup's
chair
You can imagine how ashamed Of
h'rsclf BUt.cTcup f|lt when she heard
this. The new wcx doll was sitting ut
DaiSy's right hand. rs so pleased TO
see YOU" said she to Buttercup: 'all
the other dolls have been telling me
about YOU" Then Buttercup felt more
ashamed Of herself than ever.
Daisy and her cousins came in. and
the dolls dinner party began, and they
had very happy afternoon.-Mail and
Express.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

nn,s wa"n santa Claus cane the first
thinc l,r did was to put two chocolate
i7c..r.!., aHd Il bead necklace into But
teyrEji'a stocking. They filled it right
20 ID" ton. and then Santa Claus turned
TO DaiSy'S licking ana pHt in it an &r-
, 9le. 10 o"!....". nuts. chocolates. crack
rrs. 4 m.U'h organ. Il china pic. 4
purse ana nai@t box.
I>ci>y >jy"; peacefully. with hcr curl>
Ealing o.CT her eyes. hUt Rrt;"rcur
yvnGr w.rn 4 ,,art to hHhu;G 4 terrible
sigh. >;an,3 Claus was pHttin@ Il new
MN doll iu'u Dai$y's sirr.;i;!. and pin
hin. :: ..ar." dril on III" outside. Then
{, s,i..r.rd nd laid several haXc$ on
tA. Gu@r 1~d IN another moment he
hai disappeared.
SutrcGcEp stared with wide open
eyes AMI . heart full of hatred. Sh"
san 4 rival. a fair-haircd. blueS"yed
rlraf with pink checks and 4 pink
dress trimmed with White fur. She did
nor ynird tie paper doll. even though
she naJ fUll crinklcd skirt and
frosted bodice. for Buttercup knew
that Ia,.rr dolls may look very smart
81 Christmas. hut they soon grow dirty
anal :,rc not bit nice 20 cutdlc. II
Wa, tnn new wax doll that ButtcrcUp
hated cnr she knew that beside this
frcsl. Young beauty her OWN checks
w0ulG look pale and dented; her hair
wonld lool; thin and straCGly: her
c!otbc., would look dowdy and tumh!ed.
she will take my place" said But
ecrrul bitterly TO herself: she will
ride in NV carriage and sit in my chair
an2 sIrcp in my bed. Yes. dar" say
.she'n wear thar new necklace that's III
ny St0ckin@ Even il she doesn't. / III
sur ! don, want it. suppose they
wanr 10 Nribe me with 4 new necklace
Tn make .ne believe they love me 50
anlch. while all the time they will fuss
aver that creature and give her every
9i,lnG"
-, Rcucrcup stopped talking to herself
aecauSc she heard the new wax doll
NaslnI.fng 10 talk to the paper doll.
The WAN doll had been placed in ."c
s-n,.king in such 4 way that she could
40. see Buttercup unless she turned
r,slud little. but she could look right
soro The cot where Daisy was sleeping
--oh. isn't she pretty said the WAX
.9oU y0 The narcr doll In sure She
Sc sg,rii = nice little girl. Il was so kind
~ !ear Santa Claus 10 leave m% here.
IL shan't stay and see Ta:l; creature
re!cp.n2d." said Buuer"EP; Il shall
,-.y, ssu...v." She got softly out Of the
,s-,;.,.....,. and ,ioIc very g"nt!y into the
,rSy ru"M.
Nn,1crrup pnrpHi into the 10Y cup
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

Buttercup had expected 10 lind the old
party dress cross because it was no
longer the best. but when she heard 1t
talking in such a friendly way 10 the
new dress she said nothing about her
own troubles. She sat iii Il corner ol
the wardrobe and thought of the first
day she had spent with Daisy. ana
how happy they We're. and how her
hair got rumplcd in the bed and never
looked quite nice again.
Now we must hear about Daisy.
When she awokc ard found all her
presents she was so happy and excited
that at first she did not miss Butter
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Another Suit Filed.

Montgomery, Ala. specialization
W. Giles, colored, filed in the Supreme
Court a petition for mandamus to COM
pei the State board Of registration to
issue to him certificate and place his
name upon the list of qualified voters.
The suit Is designed to test the legality
of the new constitution OF Alabama.
Two suits Of similar characte" have
been filed by Giles. both Of which were
decided against his contentious.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

Judge NV. Gibbs, who was recently
chosen as president Of the new Capital
Savings Bank. of Little Rock, is one Of
the best business men Of the race. He
is man Of some means and wide ex-
perience He enjoys the confidence Of
all who are interested in the project as
we'll as the entire public.-Vanguard.
Prof. Hugh NJ. Brown has received
g. call from Prof. Roscoe Conklin Bruce,
head Of Academic Department of Tus-
kegee, 10 deliver course of his lee
lures before the Summer School, which
is 10 be conducted there next SUM
mer.