davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

Quick sales, small profits A large
quantity for a little money at B. HaW-
ley & Co IS, leading grocers, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

You can take any kind of fruit as it
comes from the tree or vine and pre-
serve it without cooking; if you want
Garvin's Drug Store. Telephone 247-12-
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
TASHUA

Service as usual in morning at Christ
church, Tashua.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

Reading notices, BREWER type. 1Oc line.
Small nonpareil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
EASTON.

A choral service will be held at
Christ church, EastOn, Sunday, 2 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
PLATTSvILLE.
A CHURCH SOCIABLE.

A CHURCH SOCIABLE.
The regular sociable Of the Epworth
League of the Lees chapel, Methodist
church, will be held on Wednesday ev-
ening, July 16, at the home of A. J.
Clark. Cake and cream will be served.
All are cordially invited to attend. If
stormy, the first fair evening.
w. H. Hall had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses, last week.
J. D. McCloud and family, r. D.
Barr and family and E. H. Knapp, all
of Bridgeport, were guests over the
Fourth of Mr. and Mrs R. B. Knapp.
Fireworks were enjoyed in the even
ing.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

Wohler s. Burwell, the hustling
painters, are giving the buildings on
Printing House Square their second
coat of paint.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
g. MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.

Capt Shaw and Miss Dickson, who
have been spending some weeks at w.
s. Clark's. have returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs T. R. Moore of New
York City are visiting at the home OF
J. L. Sparklin.
Some days ago, Edward Johnston
was bitten by dog owned by Martin
Stowe. For time it was feared SER
ious results might follow, but as yet
nothing of a serious nature has devel-
oped. Mr. Johnston has the wishes OF
the community that no trouble will
develop.
Farmers are finding it difficult to
make hay while the cloudy days con.
tinue.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
SeaSOnable Silk
BARGAINS.

Just what you want for summer wear An
assortment of Satin Foulards In a variety of
patterns sand colors, actual value &c; price
49c yard.
Large assortment of Japanese Wash Silks in
fancy stripes. This seasons SOC grade; price
SOC yard.
Cheney Bros 24-inch Printed IndiaS and
Foulards, in a wide range of colored grounds
with small and medium White :designs, value
Soc; price SOC yard
All our best qualities of choice designs, 81
and s1.25 gods at special prices to close.
Many of them exclusive patterns, zone of a
kind.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
E, w. Gilbert,

IS Center St., Bethel, Conn.,,
Hardware, Wooden and Tin Ware, Glass,
Lonsnan & Marines Pure Paints, bsst
paint made; barb and plain fence wirss
screen wire, poultry netting. etc.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

THE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK.
The daily showers prevents the har-
vest of the hay crop. Rye and oats are
looking fine. New potatoes, home
grown, are now taking the place of old
potatoes.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

has been spending a few days with her
many friends here.
George Ward of Simonsville and son
George of Waterville have been visit:
leg his sisters, Mrs Hotchkiss and Mrs
Bradley.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
END OF SCHOOL YEAR
TO BE CELEBRATED BY GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS TO-DAY.
MANY FINE PROGRAMMES.
NUMBER OF GRADUATES AND HON.
OR PUPILS UNUSUALLY LARGE.

Exercises to BE Begun in Most of
Schools at $3.50 0'CIOck-MOSt EIab-
crate Exercises Probably Those of
St. Patrick's SchoOI-Rev. Father
II. f. Kennedy to Deliver DipIO-
mas at Cathedral SchOOI-CIOsinE
Exercises Omitted at Massie School
Because of Recent Death of Prin-
cipaI j. f. Way.
To-day marks the close of the school
year in the grammar schools. All stud
les and examinations on the part of
the pupils, and the work of correcting
papers and regarding pupils on the
part of the teachers, has already been
finished. To-day the children, in gala
attire, will attend school, receive, such
of them as merit it, either diploma
of graduation or an annual, assist in
the commencement exercises and will
then be dismissed until October.
The day will be interesting not only
to the teachers and pupils, but to the
general public as we'll because of many
things. The number of graduates is
exceptionally large, and so is the list
of those who will receive honors in the
form of ANIMALS. This is a distinction
accorded on only those of the pupils
who have secured during the term five
of the monthly certificates, which, in
turn, are awarded only those whose
record for the past month, both in
studies and department, is perfect.
Another distinguishing feature of this
years commencement will be the elab
crate exercises which will be given in
the majority of the schools. Probably
the most elaborate of these will be
that of ST. Patricks School, but many
of the other schools also will give ex-
cellent programmes which those who
are to take part in them have been
carefully rehearsing for some time.
In the majority of the schools the ex-
ercises this morning will begin at $3.50
o'clock. though in one or two cases,
because of the length of the pro-
gramme or because of a desire to get
through during the cool of the morn
ing, the exercises will be begun at 8
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
Fire Sale
Pianos, Organs, Graphaphones.

Pianos, Organs, Graphaphones.
We offer the biggest bargains in
strictly high grade instruments ever
presented to buyers. We made quick
settlement with insurance companies
and are now ready for business at both
of our stores.
The store in Whitfield building where
fire occurred contains some of the most
elegant productions of the best piano
factories. We have made prices that
Will enable the most careful buyers
an opportunity to profit by our mis-
fortune. and we shall deliver no goods
until they are put in perfect condi-
ton.
Our temporary store corner Bull and
State streets contains our stock of
sheet music, graphophones and small
musical instruments all plainly marked
at prices much lower than the goods
can be bought at wholesale cost, but
we intend to close out all goods re-
CARELESS of cost or value; prompt at
tention given all mail orders or in
quiries. Macarthur & Sons Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
BOY TELLS STRAIGHT STORY.
Eddie SuIIiVan's Statement to Clear
Tuten of Murder Charge.

Because of the conflict of testimony
Recorder Myrick yesterday continued
the case against George Tuten, the ma
chiIist charged with the murder OF
George W. Chnds, a negro and a black
smiths helper, in Rourke's foundry.
In the face of additional evidence Tu-
ten win probably We given his liberty
this morning.
Eddie Sullivan, an intelligent white
key. employed IN the foundry wit
messed the tragedy and tells a clear
and concise story that covers every
point in tire case. J he fact that Hud-
sen, the other white witness and the
prisoner, claim that C!i'js struck tn
ten before the foreman used his revolt
Yer Is further established by Young
Sullivan, and the negro Dixon, who
claims Childs used the cleaver after he
had been wounded is alone in his YER
sion Of the ARRAY.
sullivan says that Childs was at the
emery wheel when Hudson went up TO
sharpen some of his tools. He told
the negro to get out OF the way but
Childs refused to bulge and the fore
man was appealed to. Tuten advanced
and ordered the negro from the wheel
Sullivan says that Childs struck at the
foreman, with the cleaVer ami that Tu-
ten went over to his desk and got his
revolver. He placed the weapon in his
pocket and went back to the emery
wheel where Childs and Hudson were
still standing.
The young witness says that Tuten
again ordered Childs to- leave the
wheel and that the negro again raised
his cleaver and struck at the white
man. The iron weapon landed on the
foreman's forehead and with the blood
trickling down his cheeks he pulled his
pistol from his pocket and emptied it
at the negro The first shot must have
struck Clilds in the mouth and he
turned and ran. The second shot prob
ably entered at the hip and the other
three went wide of their mark, the
white man being blinded by his own
blood.
Young Sullivan tells his story in
convincing manner and corroborated as
it is on all material points by the tes-
timony of Hudson who says Tuten had
the pistol in his pocket wher struck by
the negro, the prisoner will probably
be released. Tuten continues to claim
that he went to his desk and got his
revolver after he had been struck. All
three of the witnesses agree that he is
in error on this point which is not at
all necessary to establish a case Of JUS
tifiable homicide.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
EXAMINATIONS PERFUNCToRY.
Grand Jurors want Expert to Ex-
anime County Officers Books.

Grand Jurors Want Expert 10 Ex-
anime County Omcers' Books.
It is probable that Mr.. H. A. Dunn,
auditor of the Central Railroad. will
be employed to examine the books Of
the various officers in the Court House.
Such a recommendation will be made
by a special committee from the grand
jury, made up of Mr.. George ]. Mills
and Mr.. James NJ. Barnard.
In his charge to the present grand
Jurors Judge Barrow said that if they
so desired they could employ an expert
TO examine the books of the various
county officers. Mr.. Mills said yester-
day that in the past the books have
been looked over in a perfunctory sort
Of way, because of a lack of time or
experience on the part of the members
of the grand jury.
For this reason the committee of
which he is a member has determined
that 1t will be we'll to have an expert
make a thorough examination of all Of
the books. IF they are all in proper
shape" said Mr.. Mills, sit should give
us all much satisfaction. If they are
not we should know where the trouble
is and have the defects remedied.'
Mr.. Dunn visited the Court House
with Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Barnard but
will not begin an examination Of the
books until the wish of the special COM
mittee has been confirmed by the grand
jury, and the making of u contract has
been authorized.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
ST. MARY's PRIZE PUPILS.
No Exercises Held at the Home This
Year.

Because of the illness of some of the
inmates of st. Mary's Home the Gus
tomary commencement exercises were
not held this year. The examinations
took place as usual, though, and yes
terday prizes were given to those who
had made the most progress in each of
the various departments. These
awards were delivered by Rev. Father
Aloysius O'Hanlon, pastor. of the Sac
red Heart Church. They were as fol-
lows
Dolls awarded little Marie Floyd,
Josephine Burns, Gertrude O'Lynne,
Marie Won Ramp, Marcella Burns, Eu-
lalia O'Lynne, Leornora Morgan, Mag
gle Downing and Maggie Fahey, for
trying TO be good.
Gold pen, for Improvement in pen
manship, donated by Miss Mollie Col
Inns, drawn for by Mary Sullivan, Julia
Downing, Maude Dowell, Mary Costel-
10, Mary McCluskey and Annie Down.
ing, won by Maude Dowell.
The Michael Prendergast gold coin,
IS, for plain sewing, donated by Miss
Nellie Prendergast, drawn for by Julia
Downing, Maude Dowell, Mary En-
right and Mary McCluskey, won by
Maude Dowell.
The Mrs. Mary Prendergast gold coin,
IS, for plain sewing, donated by Miss
Fannie Prendergast, drawn for by
Mary Hopkins, Mary Costello, Annie
Downing, Lizzie Dowell and Alice Pa
cetti, won by Mary Hopkins.
Gold coin,, $3.50, for catechism, donat-
ed by Very Rev. L. x. Baxter, V. c.,
Atlanta, drawn for by Mary McClus-
key, Mary Sullivan, Lizzie Maley, Mary
Enright and Julia Downing, won by
Julia Downing.
Gold coin, $3.50. for catechism, donat-
ed by Very Rev. L. Baxter, drawn
for by Mary Hopkins, Mary Costello,
Annie Downing, Annie Rebarer and
Alice Coates, won by Alice Coates.
Gold coin. $3.50. for catechism, donat-
ed by Very Rev. L. Baxter, drawn
for by Ruby McGuinnis, Mary Travers,
Ethel Winkers, Nellie Devlin and An
ME Devlln, won by Mary Travers.
Gold coin, $780, for improvement in
studies, donated by Very Rev. L. Ba-
zier, drawn for by Ruby McGuinnis,
Mary Travers Ethel Winkers, Nellie
Devlin and Annie Devlin, won by An
ME Devlin.
Gold coin, $3.50, for spelling, donated
by Very Rev. l.. Baxter, drawn for by
Mary Sullivan, Mary McCluskey, Liz
zie Maley and Mary Enright, won by
Mary Sullivan.
Gold coin, So. So for arithmetic. do
ia ECU Dy MTS. 0lnQeWdlu, Augusta,
drawn for by Mary Sullivan and Julia
Downing, won by Mary Sullivan.
Gold coin, 50 so, for arithmetic, do
mated by Mrs. Bindewald Augusta,
drawn for by Maude Dowell, Mary Nc
Cluskey, Annie Rebarar, Elizabeth La
motto, Annie Downing and Mary Hop
kins. won by Mary Hopkins.
Gold coin, S. for neatness, donated
by the Sisters of Mercy. St. Vincents
Academy, Savannah, drawn for by
Mary Sullivan, Maude Dowell and
Mary Costello, won by Mary Sullivan
Gold coin, IS, for domestic economy,
donated by the Sisters of Mercy, St
Joseph's Inflrmary, Atlanta, drawn for
by Mary Sullivan, Julia Downing.
Maude Dowell and Mary Enright, won
by Maude Dowell
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
CHATHAM SCHOOL NO. 1.
Graduations and Promotions Follow
Closing Exercises.


In Chatham School, No. 1, Prof. ].
S. Louis, principal, there will be the
usual exercises. The graduates are:
Amelia OFT, Isaiah Solomons, Lena
Semken, Max Larey, May Christian,
Susie Kollock, Edithe Rowe, William
Latimer, Stella Muse, Barney Ungar,
Adolph Rosenhoff, Catherine Wilensky,
Hy Meyer, John Barnum, Martin Lang,
William Garrard, Jr., John T. Salas,
Arthur Boyd, Sarah Kramer, Frank
Denton, Lucy Wiegand, Blanche Reese,
Ella Claire Cults, Rachel Friedman,
Madalena Fantini.
ANIMALS will be awarded as follows:
Seventh Grade-Amelia OFT, Isaiah
Solomons.
Sixth Grade-Lorene Brunson, Emma
Weisand. Mamie McGehee.
Fifth Grade, A-Millington Brooks.
Maurice Bynum, George Kollock, Rob-
ert Monger. Noah Nathan, Frank Silva,
Joseph Solomons.
Fifth Grade, B-Alec Fiedelson, Robt.
Newton, lilly Brown. Alline MCLEAN,
Beatrice Kidwell, Lizzie Brunson.
Second Grade-Willie Crawford, Ber-
tina Bazemore. Eta Bluestein, Lucille
Evans, Carolyne Larey, Leonide Nc
KinZie, Bessie Richardson, Lizzie
Struck, Kathleen Swinford, Lizzie
Zlotnisky.
First Grade, A-Myrtle Leon, Amy
Lemberger, Gertrude Lehwald, Blanche
Tishler, Lena Fehrenkamp, Eulalia
Cullen, Gladys Smith, Ellen Jachens,
Rhoda Iverson, Mabel Frew, Sam Vic
tor, Herman Boyle, Harold Thomson
Mary Smith.
First Grade, B-Willie Barrel
Wright Henderson, John Larsen, Fred
Maxwell, Frank Pringle, Earl Brooks,
Gussie Floyd, Gladys Henderson, An
ma Jachens, Laura Johnson, Lille
Meyer, Henrietta Schroeder.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
KILLED BY CAR SILL.
Apprentice Carl Peters Crushed nj
Georgia Car Works.


Carl Peters. a 19-year-old lad, was
accidentally killed while at work yes
terday afternoon in the erection de-
partment Of the Georgia Car and Man
ufacturing Company.
A car sill weighing 800 pounds fell
on Peters, crushing his head and pro
ducing injuries from which he died q
short while later. The accident was
witnessed by a half dozen of the men
employed at the company's plant, and
everything possible was done for the
injured lad.
Peters was at work with several
other men on a car that was being put
together The heavy sill had been
placed in position on the car, but in
some manner became dislocated and
fell back on the young workman. Pc
ters went to the ground under the 800
pounds, and was unconscious when
picked up. The police ambulance was
telephoned for and DR.. ]. S. Howkins
was hurriedly summoned.
The young apprentice was still alive
when the physician arrived, but died
a few minutes later. DIR. Howkins saw
at a glance that nothing could be done
to save his life and pronounced his in
juries fatal. Peters died before the ar
rival of the police ambulance and Cor
oner Keller was notified of the young
mans tragic death.
For the reason that there were eye
witnesses to the accident and that
there were no suspicious circumstances
connected with his death, no inquest
was deemed necessary. Permission was
given for the removal of the body to
the city. Peters only recently went to
work IN the plant of the car company
where he had a cousin employed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
CHATHAM SCHOOL NO. 2.
Programme of Closing Exercises in
Prof. GaIIaway's School

Prof. GalIaway's school.
At Chatham School No. 2, the clos
ing exercises will be:
Song, Star Spangled- Banner"
Song, Give Kind Word When You
Can"
Piano Solo, Hearts and Flowers"
by Beulah Rabun.
Recitation. THE Toast" by Spencer
Connerat.
Song. "Over the Summer Sea-
Recitation, "A Frightened Woman"
by Jeanne Jones.
Piano solo, "Mendelsohn's Songs
Without Words by Katie Moore.
Recitation, Taking the Census" by
Belle Treanor and Paul Schulz.
Violin solo, "Barcarola," by Morton
Levy
Song, "Old Folks at Home"
Recitation, THE Studious Girl" by
Ada Solomon.
Plano solo, "Valse Arabasque. " by
Viola Foyer
Recitation. "In Want of a Servant"
by Ada Solomon, Arthur Waters, LII
ly Mcintyre, Lilly Schroeder, HiIda
Haar and Anna Oelschig
Song, Ger Blooming Meadows"
Valedictory, by Beulah Rabun.
Delivery of diplomas.
Song, "Valedictory," by graduating
class.
Song. Dixie"
Piano accomplishments, by Mr. r.
Woodlands, choir master of st. Johns
Church.
The graduates are: Dewson Graham.
Edward Kollock. Morton Levy, John
Lubs, William Revels, Gustav
Schneider, Paul Schulz. Hubert Shan
non, Morris Smallkeiser, Edward
Struck, Arthur Waters. Harry Weeks,
Fannie Apolinsky. Ray Basch, Viola
Boyer. Louise Cole, Hilda Haar. Ka-
tie Moore. Anna Oelschig. Beulah Ra-
bun, Adj Solomon, Clifford Sutcliffe.
Belle Treanor.
Annual certificates viii be awarded
as follows:
Seventh Grade-Beulah Rabun.
sixth Grade-Nanette Hexter. Erna
Proctor.
Fifth Grade-LaIlie K0llOck
Fourth Grade A.-Kate Finn. Sarah
Zlotinsky, Rosa GreeDburg and Ken
meth Wood.
Fourth Grade. B.-LOuise K0llock.
Third Grade Mildred Guckenheiner.
Second Grade. A.-CarHe Enteinnan
Helena broamsn. WIN Mackau
second Grade E-JeHnle hrslinel.,
MafN SAemot Eva Leah Laeky. Fl.
80 Marion DleschiE Norma Prescott
gGanifa Psschal. Norma fug,,s,,,s
Lube. Minnie Thompson Metre rbor@
Nolie Asy Bernstein. lie Narv p,,f
lff Myrtle fdiiieu Mclesn. Fle6sr.t
hsiley games Kelly suner. gamss
conunpsa % Eight Psss
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
NEARLY KNOCKED FROM A. CAR.
Plumbing Inspector Campos Injured
ut ThunderbOIt.

Mr. F. w. Campos, chief plumbing
inspector of the city met with what
came near being a very serious acct
dent last night. He and his wife were
coming from Thunderbolt on the II
o'clock car. The car was crowded and
Mr.. Campos was on the running board.
As the car passed Sawyer's place at
Thunderbolt a post close to the track
struck Mr.. Campos on his right knee
and nearly knocked him from the car
and under the wheels.
superintendent of TRANSPORTATION
Duffy was on the car and went to Mr..
Campos' assistance. 1t was first
thought that his knee had been frac-
tured, but later the injury was found
to be not quite so serious The acct
dent occurred in front of the building,
the proximity of which to the track
has been source of litigation. The
building or that portion of it which
projects to within a few inches of the
track, and which is almost brushed by
passing cars is a source of danger to
people who travel on the Thunderbolt
line.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
National Educational

Minneapolis, Mimi, July Til, 1902
For the above occasion all railway
agents will sell round trip tickets to
Minneapolis. or st. Paul via the Allan
ia, Knoxville and Northern Railway;
Ghe Southern Scenic Line), at rate of:
ONE FARE,
plus, 81, membership fee. Tickets on
sale July 4. 5, and 6, limited July IA,
except by deposit with joint agent and
payment of fee of so cents, extension
of limit will be made to Sept. 1, 1902.
Be sure your tickets read via Atlanta,
Knoxville and Northern Railway. The
only mountain loop line. For informa-
ton write to ]. H. McWilliams, G.. P.
A, Knoxville, Tenn.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
To Columbia and Return via South
ern Railway.

The Southern Railway will operate
popular excursion to Columbia and re-
turn, special train leaving Savannah
from Union Depot, 700 a. m. Railroad
time, Monday, July 7. Tickets sold at
$3.50 for round trip good returning on
train leaving Columbia 1:25 Monday
midnight, and tickets at $500 good on
any train up to and including train
leaving Columbia 125 Tuesday mid
night. Separate coaches for white and
colored people. Information furnished
at City Ticket Office, 141 Bull street, or
Depot Ticket Office, new Union Sta
tion.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
Virginia Mountain And Seashore
Resort.

The principal summer resorts in the
mountains of Southwest Virginia are
located Immediately on or near the
line of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way, grand climate and magnificent
scenery. The seashore resorts are
best reached by the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. Go to Mountain Lake,
New River, White Sulphur, Yellow
Sulphur, Roanoke, Red Sulphur, Blue
Ridge, Coyners, the famous lithia
springs of Farmville, Wtheville and
many others.
For all information as to routes.
summer excursion rates, guide books,
schedules, etc, apply at ticket offices
w. B. Bevill, general passenger
agent, Roanoke, Va-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
Western North Carolina R..or,.

Southern Railway II the only line
operating through Pullman sleepers
10 me snmmering places of Western
North Carolina. Very low rates ,.,l,h
excellent service ana convenient eobed-
ui"s 70 Asheyilie. Blowing Rock az.
vera, lien1sTaonyiiie 1906 Springs ~
inahl P"ehhAnoa 1ryon. Waynesyiiie
ftc compisff Information and ~.
stllPtff advertising n1attsr Fladlv
iNfhitnee p y. Thomson. gay pas.
'spfsf enc ticket agent. ~ Boil stfsst
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
Popular Excursion to Columbia sna
Return

On Monday, July T. Southern Rail-
way Will run excursion to Columbia
and return at rate of $1.50 and $500 for
the round trip, tickets limited to one
and two days respectively. Special
train leaves Union Depot at 700 a. m.
Railroad time. Separate coaches for
white and colored people. For tickets
or information call at City Ticket Of
fee, al Bull street, or Depot Ticket
Office, new Union Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
LEE ASSISTANT TREASURER.
Paymaster DOweII VIII Also Remain
With the A. c. l..

With the A. c. l..
Treasurer J. Moultrie Lee of the
Plant System has been appointed as
sistant treasurer of the Atlantic Coast
Line, with office in Savannah Mr..
Lee will continue to perform the same
duties practically as at present on
the Southern division of the Atlantic
Coast Line. reporting to the treasurer
of the system at Wilmington.
Mr.. w. w. Dowell will also be re-
tanned as paymaster of the Southern
division.
The other employees in the treas
urer's office will, it is understood, be
provided for elsewhere.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
H. M. Emerson and Secretary James
F. Post of the Atlantic Coast Line
were in the city yesterday. Mr. Emer-
son visited the Plant System offices,
talking over freight matters with Cen
eral Freight Agent James Members.
He and Mr.. Post left at night for Will
mington.
Mr.. Emerson will, it is said, be as
sistant traffic manager of the Atlantic
Coast Line upon the consolidation on
July 1. His brother, Mr.. T. NJ. Emer-
son, is traffic manager, and will retain
that position. The circular from the
traffic department, showing the organ
ization that win be effective after the
consolidation, has not yet been re-
ceived.
Mr.. c. J. Acosta, commercial agent
at Montgomery for the Plant System,
was among the visitors In the city yes
terday Mr.. Acosta was formerly con-
neeted with the Plant System at sa-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
BISHOP orr ron ROME.
savsnDah's Distinguished PreInte
VIII Sail From New York July ..

Right Reverend y. J. Kelley. bishop
Of Savannah, left yesterday for Rich
InOnd. whence. within a few days he
Will 60 20 New York and set sail for
Rome July 9. lie Was escorted 10 the
depot by number Of the local clergy
ana several ~ his lay friends The
priests were Very Reverend l.. y Ba-
gin. vicar general. Rev. Father y y.
Kennedy Rev FATHER AioyfiuH OIian-
ION, - 8 - and Rev Father Hamil-
ien. The laYmen were Mefffr. M a..
ghyrns gohn W, Gpieeu and Arthur
,. gHarh,