davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
Hanged for Daughters ], ufder.
fsnecial Dispatch TO The Tines

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BRISTOL. TENN, Feb. 6,-5For the all
legged murder of. his thirteen-year-o old
sstep-daughter, whom it was charged he
first criminally assaulted Armstrong
.Hensley was hanged at Erwin. East Ten
snessee. at 1 o clock this afternoon. Hens
lev made a talk on the scaffold declaring
his innocence and charged three persons
in the community whose names he mem.
toned, with being responsible for his:
Hes added, however that he wass.per1.
sfectly willing to yield to the demands
OF the Law in his case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. IA, 1862.
,fN.S. kt-r, r,.ct1,fr 4 IL c, ssEr

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. Il, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RfGEMoSD-BY sp-sTRsEI
STATION.
500 A. W.. NORFOLK LIMITED, daily. as
STOPS only at Se.essbass waverIy aud saas
s:o5 a. 81, daily tArrtvess Petersburg % y.
a Msas Ip iso ssyannah '
Jacksonville $40 a. u. Port Tampa 10 z NJ.
S Ssra aT WILSON mlsh as g Zoo e. Pull
man Sleeper New YORK to Jacksonville.
,ass daily sTeeD si saaa Maac Siss.
Drewry's Bluff. centralia and Chester % sisaai.
800 r. u, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. daily,
Arrive Petersburg &:to z. NJ Norf9iS a:;sS e,
folk
$50 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday: Arrives rs;
tersburg DIS =, NJ Weldon 80, 1: AL, ans
stops,
500 r. ~. daily. local. Arrives Petersburg
100 oE E ~ aSs s:r all all i stops wEsr INDIA
LIMITED, daily. Arrive Petsrsburs 80 Z. n:
tconnects with Norfolk and Western fer G NoFf9ls
connects with a. and D. for stations s oSt"seh
Eiporia and Lawrsnceylile,. Weldon 9;;;s + ~,
Sayannut $40 4. 81. Jacksonville l:;4o L. W.,
S SGsS Iapgs To- gTnn " croRG1. POINTS
Arriving Augusta, 1855 a.. ", Macon LIE \.
Nj e,i,; asIan's Iss NJ ryas9ils 3 E M
Charleston, Jacksonville. Port Tampa, Aususts
$40 2. NJ. daily. Arriving Petersburg go T;
NJ. connect at Petersburg with Norfolk and
Western s.n Railway ARRIVING Lynchbnrs ESQ 4.
NJ. Roanoke 500 \. NJ. Bristol 1910 \. "
Pullman Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburs
ii:so T. NJ daily. Arrivc Petersburg l.: 10 \ NJ
11:5O p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, thc NeEs
York and Florida Special. Arrive Charleston 9:3a
A. NJ, Savannah 1850 A. ST., Jacksonville 2'9y
p VI, ST. Augustine 400 L NJ. Tampa lu.Iv
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S:57 =. ~. daily. from Jacksonville. Savar::
nah, Charleston, Atlanta, Macon. Augusta and
all points South.
| $40 A. NJ. daily. except Monday. from Tam.
pa, St Augustine, Jacksonville, Savannah aud
Charlie tom.
1885 l. III. daily. from Petersburg, Lynehburs
s:as \. VI. daily. except Sunday, Petersburg
| local
11:10 A. VI. daily. except Sunday: from Colds,
horo and intermediate stations Norfolk and
Suffolk.
11;lo 4. NJ. Sunday only. from Norfolk. SUI
folk anG Petersburg
l1:4s 4. NJ. ! daily, from Norfolk, Suffolk and
| Petersburg.
a:l5 PM, daily. except Sunday, from Peters
$50 r. ,I--z daily. from Norfolk. sarolk and
7:45 r NJ. daily. from, Miami. Fort Tampa.
| Goldsboro and all points South
s:56 r H.. daily, from Petersburg, Lyach-
| burg and the West.
J. e. KENLY General Manager.
II NJ. EMERSON. Gen1 Pass. ACT
c. s. CAMPBELL. Div Pass. Agt,,
S3S East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
Ia the House. :
(Ey Associated Prcss.o

WASHINGTON, d. C, -Feh;sa6,-The
House spent the day on the executive
legislative and judiciary blu Very
ra MD progress was made, IA OF the 15i
pages of the. bill being disposed of. before
The general debate was
brief and -featureless.. No amendments OF
inheritance were adopted. -
Mr. Talbert. Of South Carolina, made a
speech in opposition to: the proposition;
emanating from the other side to cut
down Southern representation because OF
a bridgmeilt of franchisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
CAPTAIN DISABLED.
All the Crew of Schooner Charles Noble We're
FrOsibitten.
fBy Associated. Prcss.l

tBy ASsocAt Ted. Prcss.] -
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-CoastWise. scfloon-
or Charles Noble Simmons, from Nor
folk, February 3D.. for Fall River, coal
laden, was towed into port to-day by the
steamer Indian. Captain Green was dis
abled ana all the crew We're frostbitten.
Failing wreckagc struck Captain Green
on the head, and he remained unconscious
until noon to-day. The mate navigated
the schooner. to a position off Fire Is
land, where she anchored to ride out the
gale.
The mate and crew were all Frustrated
by the intense cold, and their hands and
feet were frosthittcn- The steward was
the only one on board fit for duty. The
steamer Indian went to the. schooner's
assistance yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Spanish American War Veterans Organize al
iismpicn
Especial Dispatch to The Times

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb 6.-The
garrison OF the Army and Navy Union.
which has been talked of for several
months, has been fornedsin Hampton and
will.Peceive an official number and name
as soon as charter can be obtained. 1t
starts out with membership OF about
fifty. composed OF Spanish-American war
veterans The commander is Lieutenant
II. II. Holt, and Captain Frank ii. Couch
is senior vice commander.
The handsome new brick school-houseS
constructed here to accommodate the In
creasing number of pupils in the North
and East Ends will be toccupied Monday,
They should have been completed by Sep
TENDER list las. The occupation of these
schools will do away with the unfortunate
congestion that has existed in the schools
ever since the city was Incorporated. The
fo,rr temporary buildings that We're rented
at the first ofthe session will, of course
be abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
SUIT COMPROMISED.
ST, Louis Southwestern Railway Pays $1,000
to State Of Texas.
CIV Associated Press. y

y
DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. CA legal pro-
ceeding against asTexas railroad which
has attracted much attention has been
compromised in. the District Court here.
Suit was Brought by the State Of Texas
against the st. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way in Smith county for alleged non
maintenance of general Offices in Texas,
claiming penalties of 5000 per DAY for
two years. The State also asked for for
feiture Of the charter.
The attorney for the railway denied vio-
lation of any statute, and the State ac-
ceptcd $4,000, withdrawing the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
Giddi ,gs-Fricnd.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Iimcs.I
. LEESBURG. VA. Feb 6.-Mr. James
Hempstone Giddinss, of near Lucketts,
this county, and Miss Mary Louise.
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. George WIZ.
liam Friend. 4of Manchester, Va were
quietly married at the home OF the bride
TUESDAY morning al II o'clock The
young couple arrived in Leeshurs on
Intervening train and are now spsndiiis
a portion of their honeymoon ~ shs
graom,s parental home. Rock Han.
about four miles from this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
YORK-RIVER LINE, szs u so,sr
TIE FavoRITc ROUTE NO,

49,
LEAVE RICHMOND.
zap VI No TO- Baltimore Limited, daily.
cent Sr,rdays for West Point, connecting as
S4est Paint with steamers for Baltimore AMI
-nrp River landings. Mondays. Wednesdays and
n1s p NJ. No. 10. Mondays. Wednesdays an!
.,a..,I express for Wsss Point and inter
! si e 10 - WaIkertou and Tappahaunocs.
aAa - NJ NO. ~ local mixed. leaves daily.
49, s:.,,.iay for West Point and iaterm.tats
eas tts 'ennnectin, with stage at Lester Manor
s ~. NJ iSerton and Tapeahanbtck.
toe TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ofs NJ daily. from West Point. Win con.
naotian from Baltimore, Wednesdays. Fridays
ahu AZ 4. IL. No. o. Wednesdays ana Fr,days-
sis p A.. daily, except sundays. from Wess
poinf and utcrmediate ststionS.
Sre.n,rrs IfnYe West Point Mondays. We.inss-
tays and FRIDAYS at $50 f. 81. arriving Bsitt-
stesmars can at Almonds. eiaybapk aad dloa.
SO - 8 C.. ". zwESTsuRY.
District Passenger : setst.
go E-,tIsin Street.. Rschfaosd Va.
s. H.a sHARpsYTck.
GeneFat Passenger Agent.
E. s. CANNON. 81
Third Vice President ard General lanaSss.
Washington. p. G. s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
BIG BETTING.
Eugene CORR Won $4,000 on a Game Of
Ping-Pong.
fRr Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The game of ping
pong caused over $4,000 to change hands
at the National Sporting Club Tuesday
evening. The stock brokers'. Durham,
Stokes and Eugene Corr, the latter a
well-known lover Of boxing, and both
members Of tho club, agreed to play a
match at table tennis.
The match was for the best five sets
Of thirty points. With breathless in
terest onlookers watched the last game
When CORR finally won he was over
whelmcd by an ovation. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
3 ay Line
to BaltinaoY
Via C. & @. Railway and Old
Point.
II. S. MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Richmond Via Chesapeake and Ohio
hiansctinc at Old Point with the superb steam
eps nf the Old Bag Line. leaFius at 7:l5 E. NJ
CT - baltimore ESQ u NJ. in time to make
az with all trains North East and West
short rail ri lc, and all night on one of the tnest
siasm in Southern W2ters-.s
E.nr tickets and general informal ion apply at
reneral offices Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Richmond Transfer Company, and sa6 East Main
Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
TEN THOUSAND SUIT.
Orc Of the Largest Vessels That Ever Entered
Norfolk iiarbor.
Especial dispatch 10 The Times

NORFOLK, va, Fen. 6.-Edward r.
Baird, attorney, this afternoon filed the
suit of the Oriental Lumber Company
against the Blades Lumber Company, tres
pass on the case; assumpsit, damages
Slnono.
The British steamer Lake Manitoba ar
rived here tonight bound from New Or
leans for Bremen with more than S90h.en0
worth of cotton aboard. She is one of the
largest vessel which ever entered here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
British Steamer Floated.

Try Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. G.-T,he British
steamer Cavour. from Rio sJaneiro; for
New York, which went ashore at Long
Beach, l.. T. January 5Ist, in a snow.
storm was noated early to-day and pros
ceeded to this port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
FROM NEW YORK

PAssENGERs can leave DAILY. ex-
~ GeP Sorth River. at P. NJ, for Old Point
= MO and Norfolk connecting with
cResapeake and 90 Ohio Rt and N9rfolI: and
w Steamer Brandon, leaving Norfolk
T TTs Thursday and Sunday at P NJ
TP 1T received and forwarded daily
eS sE;nIets on sale at company's office, No.
100 Lssst Main Street; Richmond Trans
fer fer company, No. ses East Main Street;
Murphys Hotel Ghe T; ap ssiH,,~ and Ohio
Pic Pichmond. Baggage checked through to
ali points.
-! ~ JOHN F. MAYER, Agent.
NJ 1913 r.. Main Street, Richmond, Va
General offices: No: 81 Beech Street,
corner West Street. New York, N. Y.
- 7. J. BROWN. Gen Pas Agt
1T y WALKER, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07
! OLD. Dominion
''zSteamship Co.
LajIxLine for New York. the Mort.
y and East
FROM RIeHMOMH.

PASSENGERS can leave. DAILY. ex-
Wav at A N via Norfolk or: An.
and r NJ. by N. G w. Railway via
Norfolk, both lines connecting with direct
steamers sailing same day. or by COM
nanv's new steamer Brandon, leaving
Npo1fay. Wednesday and Friday a 2.
AZ s.sarrivinS Norfolk at IA NJ. then
~ ~. ne ferrinesto New York steamer
= ND EIGHT for all northern, eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded daily
eTcent Sunday, at Company's wharf,
70. -aff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-07

LYDE STEAMSHIP cos Ii 8
PHILADELPHIA. ss. c==-:.ssssa
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
s zsEz5s7szs - SHIP LINE
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at day
LIGHT. Freight received daily till 5 P. NJ
For further informarlon apply to
J.. w. 1rCARRICK,
Gen. Southern Agt., office. Rockets
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
FOR KILLING A CHILD.
Alex Harris, CoIored, Committed to
Jail at VaIdostn.

Valdosta, Ga, July 25.-Alex Harris,
the negro man who was to have been
given a commitment hearing before
Judge Griffin this morning on the
charge of murder, was committed to
Jail without the hearing, his own
statement being sufficient to hold him
for trial before the Superior Court.
Harris is the negro who killed lit
tie negro boy in the Cat Creek neigh
borhood last week. He was at the
home of West Belcher and had been
playing With a little son of Sam
Smith nearly all day. He tried to
leave the child several times, but it
followed him and insisted on playing.
Late in the evening he said to the
child:
Il am tired of playing. and now I
am going to kill you"
With that he entered another room
and picked up rifle and pointed it
at the child and pulled the trigger.
The gun discharged, the bullet strlk-
ing the child on the head and pro-
ducing instant death. The father of the
child swore out a warrant against
Harris and he was arrested Wednes-
day at a mill three or four miles from
the scene of the killing. Harris pro-
tests that the killing was accidental,
and it is generally believed that he
did not intend to kill the child. 1t
is against the law, however. to point
a gun at another and Harris will
have to suffer for his indiscretion.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

Editor Morning News: 1t has fallen
to my lot during the past two weeks to
travel over a good portion of the cot
ton belt of Southern Georgia, and I
say without hesitation, that both the
corn and cotton crops bid fair to be the
shortest in aggregation that I have
ever seen in this section. Anything
like an average crop, even in the con-
ton.
have seen fields of long staple or
sea island cotton, blooming over the
top and the stalk, not exceeding two
feet high. The farmers all say the
middle crop on both the long and short
staple cotton has shielded off. No
amount of rain can possibly remedy
the disaster to crops of all kinds
throughout this section.
From the entire cotton belt. taking
into account the many disasters in the
way Of floods, storms, cloudburst and
other misfortunes, 1t Is but reasonable
to conclude that the general aggrega-
ton will show the shortest crop pro-
duced in several years.
1t will be well for the Southern mill
men to be on the alert in providing
a supply in the early part of the sea-
son. They will do well to lay not the
fiattering JUNCTION to their souls that
the cotton crop will be larger than il
is at present supposed to indicate.
Joseph Tillman.
Quitman, Ga, July rs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
c0LUMBIA's NEWS BUDGET.
NEGRO ENGINEER sCALDED TO
DEATH AT ORANGEBURG.

Negro Preacher Leaves Corpse of
GrandehiId in the Woods - Big
Seizure of Illicit Liquor Made on
North Carolina Border-COIumbin
Getting u q Baseball Team to
Meet Augusta.
Columbia. s. c., July ga terrible
accident occurred at Orangeburg last
night. Jerry Gray, the colored engi-
neer of the oil mill plant. was scalded
to death. He was lying asleep under
the side of the boiler when tubes burst
liz one of the boilers and before the
unfortunate negro could move he was
struck with the rush of boiling water.
He lived a few hours and died in in
tense agony.
Ike Jenkins, a negro preacher of
Marlboro county, is monster. He
refused to bury his little grandchild
yesterday and left the little corpse in
the woods. His wife and the child's
mother went there subsequently and
got the body, They carried the corpse
to a burying ground ten miles away,
and there they buried it without a col
fin.
Marlboro is now the only prohibit
ton county in the state The people
there have never allowed the intro
duction of a dispensary. But there is
some illicit liquor sold in the county
as it is on the border, with not even
a creek dividing it from North Caro-
lima. Consta bles Meekins and Pegues
seized a caravan yesterday in which
175 gallons of liquor were being trans
ported. The capture was made in MARI
boro county. but the owners of the
stuff live in Darlington county, ad-
joining. They say that they were
taking the liquor to that county.
Columbia is getting together crack
team to go against Augustus baseball
aggregation. Augustus best players
came from the Columbia farm and
there are others here who think they
are just as good.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
SWITCHING RULES AMENDED.
Transfers and transportation With
in Distance of Three Miles Now
Come Under Head of Switching
and the Charge Is $500.

Come Under Head of Switching
and the Charge Is $500.
Atlanta, July 25.-The Railroad Com
mission to-day adopted its proposed
amendment to rule No. 25 relating to
switching. The amendment makes the
rule apply to transfers and transporta-
ton of cars within distance of three
miles, as well as to switching, and the
charge for any movement of car
within that distance can be only s..
Heretofore the rule has been applied
only to switching and this has result
ed in a great deal of controversy by
those who would ship carloads of stuff
from one part of a city TO another.
Now these movements can be made
under the new rule at the rate of 81
car instead of at the transportation
rates for distances less than five miles.
The Railroad Commission also 1e-
fused to permit the Macon and Bir-
mingham Railroad to remove it's sta
ton, Moran, in Crawford county, to
another point on the line. Marble tile
was given the same low rate as other
marble, that is class p in carload lots
and two-thirds of class in less guam
titles. The proposed amendment to
rule 80, relative to shipments over two
or more lines, was postponed until a
future meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
o'NEILL'S CHARGES UPHELD.
CONVICT WAS swEATED TO DEATH
AT .IAIxIN CAMP.

Wrapped in Hemp of Blankets and
Confined by Red-hOt stove Tor
Three HOurs-Doctor's Report Said
He Died From Cerebral Congestion.
Deputy Warden Who Gave the Or
der Is Dead But His Successor,
Who Executed 1t. Is to he Prose-
cuted for Murder and the Ply
stefan as an accessory.
Atlanta. July 25.-The Prison Com
mission to-day made public its action
in connection with the investigation OF
the charges made against the deputy
warden and physician of the convict
camp at Jakin in Early county by
Simon O'Neill of Savannah, a recently
pardoned convict. The matter was not
brought to the Prison Commissions at
&ention until after the release OF
O'Neill, and Warden Jake Moore has
Just made his report on the subject. 1t
seems according to O'Neill, who is fully
substantiated by MoOre's report, that
on May 16, 1900, Deputy Warden Wit
tetoe, then in charge of the camp, who
has since died, ordered Willis Pender,
his assistant, to put Frank Kent, a
troublesome convict. into sweater.
Vittetoe then went to Blakeley.
The sweater process consists In
wrapping a man in ten TO fifteen
blankets, entirely covering his head
and combining him by a red hot stove.
Kent was punished this way for three
hours, and the next day he died. The
doctors report simply stated he died
from cerebral congestion. The facts
did not come out until O'Neill was re-
leased.
The commission issued an order d.
recting that Willis Ponder, who sue
ceeded Vittetoe, be prosecuted for
murder, and that DIR. H. G. Minter,
the physician, be prosecuted as an ac-
cessory after the fact.
Solicitor General j. A. Laing of
Dawson has been requested to repre-
sent the state also at the commitment
trial and to press the prosecution.
Chairman Turner says the commission
will not tolerate such cruelty and that
had the commission known of it be-
fore, prompt action would have been
taken to bring the guilty partners to
Justice.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
MAY NOT SERVE AS HAGMAN.
Law May Not Allow Mrs. Hall to Cut
Rope for Her Fathers Murderer.

Valdosta, Ca, July est is not be-
lieved that Mrs. Ella Hall. the daugh-
ter of the late Marshal w. A Hyers,
of Abel, will be given an opportunity
to serve in the role of hangman at the
execution of Boisey Grant, who muir
dered her father. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Hall asked the sheriff of Berrlen
county for the privilege of cutting the
rope which would launch the negro in
to eternity, and Sheriff Swindle prom
Used her that she would have her wish
gratified.
The question now arises. can the
sheriff deputize the woman to play this
important part at the hanging. A prom
inent citizen of Berrien county stated
yesterday that he did not think that
the law would allow it, In sentencing
the negro the court stated that the
execution should be in the hands of
1.-The sheriff or his lawful deputy" and
it is claimed that no sort of stretch
of authority can make the lady the
lawful deputy" of the sheriff. Mrs.
Hall felt so deeply outraged at the
murder of her father that the people
feel a certain amount of sympathy for
her in the unusual request that she
has made, though it is understood that
the people of Berrien do not care to
see her act in the capacity of hang
man.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
AUGUSTUS LIGHT CONTRACT.
VIII Have Her own Lighting Plant
Five Years Hence, says Mayor
in.ix

Five Years Hence, Says Mayor
Phinixy.
Augusta, Ga, July 25.-The city of
Augusta to-day closed five-year con-
tract with the Augusta Railway and
Electric Company to light the streets
of the city. The price paid is s6S per
light. The contract calls for new
lamps throughout the city. The light
ing service is to be greatly improved,
the contracting company having de-
cided on extensive improvements. In
connection with the contract, Mayor
Jacob Phinizy is Quoted as follows:
This is the last lighting contract
Augusta will ever make. At the end
OF f1ve years Augusta viii have It's
own lighting plant ready for work"
He made the further statement that
inclusive of the water works the city
during his and the preceding mayoral-
ty administrations has put 100000 in
TO extraordinary improvements with
out issuing a bond or levying a cent
of extra taxation and in the face of
twenty to twenty-five per cent reduc-
lions in realty assessments, and with
out stinting ordinary municipal work.
The former lighting contract expired
July l last. The same company had
the last contract. The former price
was seventy dollars per light.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
Deaths Aboard schooner Gem.

Vineyardhaven, Mass, July 25.-The
schooner Gem. Capt. Dix, from Will
mington, N c., for Boston. arrived to-
day, bringing the body of her first off,
Ger, Charles Merriam. who died on
board July 2s, off Montauk, of malaria.
The body will be forwarded to Everett.
Mass. Merriam was 81 years old and
resident of Everett. He leaves a
widow and several children.
Capt. Smith. late master of the Gem.
died while the vessel was at Whining
ton. and Capt. Dix was sent out by the
owners to take the vessel to Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26

NO MIXING OF TROOPS HERE.

Adjutant General Robertson viii
Ignore Invitation to OIympian
Games.
Atlanta, July 25.-Adjt. Gen. ]. w.
Robertson to-day received an invita-
ton to send representatives Of the
Georgia Volunteers and Georgia Vol
unteers. Colored," to take part in the
Olympian games to be given in Chi
cago in 1904. The adjutant general
says Georgia does not mix her troops.
and will pay no attention to the COM
munication,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
FUNERAL. INVITATIONS.

DUNLOP-The relatives and friends
of George Dunlop and family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
of the former from his residence, t26
Oglethorpe avenue, west, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at
Laurel Grove.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-26
ICE cREAM AM INTERFERENCE
Did Not Work Well Together at VAL
dOsta.

valdosta, Ga, July 25.-It is not
generally known that ice cream and
blackberries do not mix we'll together,
but such seems to be the case. The
children of Missrs. oscar and A. B.
Smith were made deathly sick night
before last from eating the two des-
serts at the same time. Parties who
ate of the creams or berries were not
effected, though all who ate of both
were poisoned. DR.. Talley was sum-
moned to attend the sick ones and all
of them are out of danger. For quite
a while the children were desperately
i'll