davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
q u 8 I q n b.

= Man ibreibt aus Berlin: OBJ
gleid man tpeiB, baB Der Brd1ioent
NDoienelt feine &rdntung bes &aiIers
beabiibtigte, berridt in pffiaieaen
4reilen oDb gelinoe MiBItimmunq
iiber bas yernbleiben oes amerifaz
niiben @eihmaoers mdbreno Der
&ieler 6eaatta WD1e. Die offisi=
Dien Srgane oenten leile an, oaB
Die Nnnabme Der &oDiepelt fberlano=
ianoten @inlaoung einNft Der SDflid-
feit uno SreunbIbaft getpelen mare
uno fisber ba5u beiaetragen bdtte,
Die ielbit burb bic 0ebereien Der
anerifanilben SingD.BreIie udb=
renb beS 8eneauela &ummels nidt
eribiitterten beraliben 8esiebunaeu
5miitben 9eutiblano unb ben Ser.
Staaten nod mebr au befefti=
gen. 8Dtibafter TDtper iiberreihte
oem Staatsiefretdr BON 3ihtbofeu
Die ourh ben Staatsietretdr 6ap ae=
ianote Depeid]e &oDieoelt's.
- Die plDblibe Mmtsridtritt bes
Observation-Disclosures b. granoen=
Itein in 9annDner nelher por mebre-
rem Woben in gleiber gigenlbafi
nod Wagoebure neriebt tpurbe, aber
6ieIen Soften nibt mebr antrat, be.
| ihdftiat bic Breiie nod immer. Meb=
rere Bldtter laiien Die bisber fiji
Branbenitein'S Nusiheioen aus ben
9ienit ange9ebenen @riinoe MIDI
gelten, iDnoern bebarren babel, oaB e,
oas Spfer elmer Sntrisue tpurbe uni
oatnit elmer perbeiBenoen &arrier,
elm poridnelles @noe bereitet tpproer
lit. Gin 6annoper'ibes 8latt oeute
an, oaB bic @emablin oes General
felomarihaas @rafen b. @alberle,
ibre 0anb Iebr beoeutenb i'm Spie
| aebabt babe, um oem 8eaierunes
praiibenten in 6annoper, tpo AUDI oi
WaloerleeS reiibiren, bic antlib
2auibabn gu perleioen. Die @raiil
iDa bem &aiier eingefliiitert baben
| 8ranoenitein iei elm Trunfenbplo
unb Der &aiier bat aneeblib Die Ser
iebung anbefoblen, tpelbe benz 8e
| troffenen ourhaus mioer ben Strid
ging uno BON ibm nur als elm VT
Der ungnaoe aufgefaBt peroel
| f0nnte.
= Nus 6ambura ihreibt man
Inter ben Baiiaaieren oes mad
J Wep @orf abfabrenoen Dampfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
Cinderella Sdub Yalalt.

@ir iino porbereitet. unleren 8un=
ben uno oem Bublifum Die neueiten
SacDns in alien Slrten pDn S9uben
fiir Damen uno Waohen, Serren
uno &naben gu liefern. @ir balten
unieren pDblbeariinoeten 9iuf nur
Die beiten Qualitdten gu bieten auf=
reGt. Cute Waare nno billiee
Breiie bleibt itets unler WDttp. @er
eleaantes uno su9lei6 bequemes
Shubperf 5u tra9en iuiinibt. Der
tuenoe iib an uns. Gin 8erlubs=
fauf miro Seoen iiberseueen, baB
mir an Der Spibe Der S6ubsel6dfte
Iteben.
Cinderella S9ub= Balaf #.
207 9llamo Blasa. 3etepbpn 595.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
Srodenen smRcs bnrd ben Niagara
eSall.

Sir feline neueite 2eiitung miro
oem SnouitrialismuS @iemano Danf
tpi1len.
Mus Buffalo fommt ieltlame uno
betriibenoe &unoe. DDrt iino am
lebten Spnntaa Die 2eute gum eriten
Wtal su SUB burb Die amerifani=
ibe Seite Der 9eiagara 5alle ge=
i6ritten.
Die birefte uriabe mar alleroines
cine @isitauung, bic 1th i'm Strome
oberbalb @Dat Sslanb aebiloet batte
uno bas Waiier pDn Der anerifani=
Ihen nab Der canaoilben Seite bin=
Iber leitete, 10 baB Der amerifanilbe
Sail austrDdnete. Das bdtte aber
untn0glih aeibeben tDnnen, tpenn
Der amerifaniibe Sall oes Miaeara
nibt fprtudbreno 70 fir inbuItrielle
Nnla9en ange5apft uDrben pdre,
oaB feline friiberen ilnpplanten @al=
iermaiien 5ulammeni brutns sfen, oaB
Die 9srabt bes SALES itntner mebr
beeintrddtigt muroe unb baB nun=
mebr oas nod perbliebene 8isben
Waiier our6 cine @isitauung gan5
abgelperrt merben fonnte.
9abei i6reitet Die Mbleitune bes
WailerS Dberbalb Der geiagaras Jdlle
fir inoultrieue 3mede INNER tpeiter
fort. gtm iheuBlibiten 1T es auf amez
rifanlIder Seite aetrieben uprben:
eber audi arf eanaoilher Seite f6ngt
man iebt oamit an, 10 baB oieIe Wai=
termaiien, Die in berrliben Slutb=
cataraften iih iiber Die Jellen in ben
Nbaruno itiirsen. INNER mebr BON
ibrem inpoianten Nnblid einbiBen
uno Der orDbnenbe Dpnner oieler
8alierfd0e INNER mebr abeeibwdbt
miro.
9ieles berrlibe Natur @unoer
miro Dem uueridttli1en MolDd oes
Sapitalismu8 aeopfert. 2eioer 1T es
nur ems bon Der unermeBltb orpBen
| 8abl oDn Spfern, Die er foroert. gr
itellt beitanoig pablenoe gtnIprnhe
an uniere Belt; Die @lldleligfeit
aber, Die er bafur Der gulturipelt
bietet. lit cine 10 apeifelbaIte, oaB es
mitunter ben Nnlhein bat, bolb.
ooer uncultipirte G0lter erfreuen Iih
zines befieren 2ebenseenuiies, als
Die @ulturnDlfer, oenen Der Snou=
itrialismus iein ihmeres eiiernes
Sod aufeebiiroet bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
Gs rettete iein 8eiu.

B. u. Danfortb BON Ga Grange,
Georgia, litt feds MDnate lang an
einem furbtbaren freiienben Shaoen
am 8ein. Nber er ibreibt, oaB i'm
,,Wuflens Nrnica=Salbe" innerbalb
nun 5 Tagen aebeilt babe. Sir oers
artige Sbdoen, tpie Wunoen iiber=
baupt, iDpie fir SdmDrrboiben iit
oies bic bette Salbe in Der @elt.
Sour 25 Gents. 8u baben in Der
Npotbefe BON S. &alteger & Gobn
uno MbDlpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
8augemerfs- -Mbeubldnle.

Wer Elm gutter 8aubanomerfer tper>
Den mill, Der beluhe Die neue 8aus
geuerfs.Sbule. 612 WtarftitraBe,
gegeniiber CON Der alten Wfarftballe.
Ile 3peiee oes @eruerbes peroen
oDrt gelebrt. gllle oie8besii9liben
Infragen peroeu bereittpillig beant=
tuDrtet.
5enrn 9 d6nfelb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31
gpecieae Stotts.

liner fabtunbieer 9teiniger uno
sSdrber miro auf @unib fommen
uno &pitenanibld9e fir bic &einis
auna pon 9eppiben uno &leioern &c.
MAIDEN. Special Staten bel 9rDs
Beren Quantitdten.
Bauls Dampfs@a berei 6 0.
Ielepb0n $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

= aUmmt gu uns. ebe Sbr 5ars
ben D6er 3apeten fault.
Inferion & Gnferiun,
PIT uno 219 DIT 0ouiton StraSe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-31

- Sarben, Dele, Biniel &c. ers
bGltli9 bel
q ferion & 2lnteripn,
217 uno 2l9 Oit> 6Duitun StraBe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18
A Woman's Complexion.

IL Is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasiness
OF the skin by the use OF cosmetics,
or "local treatment, ms advocated
by the ''beauty doctors" The
only safe and sure way that n
woman can improve he complexion
is by purifying and cnriching the
blood, which can only be accom-
plished by keeping the liver
healthy and active. The liver Is
the seat OF disease and blood poll
luton. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, clcanscs
and cnriches the blood. purifles the
complexion. II also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness,
and induces refreshing sleep. A
single bottle Of August Flower has
been known to cure the most pro-
nounced and distressing cases OF
indigestion. New trial size bottle,
20 cents; regular size. 10 cents.
At all druggists.
II. g.. O.. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18
Notice to Taxpayers

! win hice. the iaA-raycrs ut
the following times and places for
for the purpose of receiving their
takes.
"or,Trn,"r %ooay, ','oper 'a.
nuISrLASp w,dn,.d., T,nr.a.y
and Friday III noon. October ! 4, o..
AMERlcUs. Friday evening and satur.
Gay nnI oon October D, TO-.
a.wu o'' '""'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18
School Notes.
RANK OF ROOMS.

We close the second week with
an enrolment OF 1903.
We cannot fail to notice and
commend the pupils all along the
lines for the prompt, vigorous and
enthusiastic manner In which they
have taken up the duties Of the
new year.
Work Is upon us, but industry
and good cheer prevail. The dis
couragement OF yesterday vanishes
In the light of n new day. The
students OF last year enters our
ranks determined and prepared to
make this year his best. We
mean by the student, TINT boy or
girl who Is not afraid of work, who
knows his duty and has the
age to do It. lie IL n living,
brc athing, energetic piece Of hui
mainly, justly proud of wearing
the badge of his PROFESSIONALS
brains and his books.
We have another nonresident
pupil enrolled IN the high school
thin week Philip Wise of Wells
willie Mo.
We trust that other pupils who
contemplate entering will do so
Mt once. You are welcome Mt any
time, but your work and classifi-
cation will be easier II you enter
now.
We have had several visitors in
the high school this week, all OF
whom were former students. We
appreciate your continued inter-
est In the school. Come often.
Patrons. we hope to see you fire.
qucntly this year. Even an oc-
casional visit will prove beneficial
to all commemorative doors are
open. Come in.
Respectfully,
DORA L. HAMS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18

DR.. c. o. Davidson, oculist and
opticion OF Montgomery City was
In Bellflower Monday shaping up
n number Of peoples eyes so they
can enjoy life and better see the
rapid growth OF Belllowcr-thc
best town on the Burlington cut-oif.
The Doctor must understood the
human eye to perfection as he x
amines them with the ophthalmo-
scope and rctiniscopc and fits
glasses that corrccts the vision
without consulting patients IL to
what they thought they needed.
lie explained the difference be-
tween the cheap small lenses used
"A nd those Of n hi6h grade. lie
also stated that 10 per cent OF all
headaches could be cured by the
proper fitted lenses 1.-THE class of
headaches that are treated by
powders. tablets and ~capsulcs).
ii" also explained why 30 many
more people have glasses to-day
than % years ago. DR.. Davidson
was a general practitioner of
medicine for 20 years before giving
special attention to diseases of the
eye and the fitting of glasses,
thus better qualifying himself for
this special work.-B cllflowc r
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18
Excursion TO r1obcrly.

The Wabash will give excur-
sion rates to Moberly next Sunday
Sept. 20. Tic kets good going on
trains passing here at i0:i5 and
ii;23 n. IN. Sunday. 500 the
round trip. Returning passengers
an leave Moberly at 5:25 and $3.50
p. m. Base ball between Mober-
ly Signals and Alton Blues.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18
The TRIBUNE is The paper.

Shcri II Wilson took Frank Stcu-
art to Jefferson City Thursday.
He was given two years in the
pcnitentiary for picking pockets
at the Old Settlers picnic at New
Florenc c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18

We W, A, Crockett Ms President, and I. c.
uptegroye. as Cashier. Of said bank, each
OF Us. do solmenly swear that the above
statement II true 10 the best of our kuo vi
edge and belief.
W, A. CROCKETT. President.
&. uPTEGRONE. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
18th day Of september A. ID. 1919.
Witness my hand aud notsrlal
tsEAL. seal the date last aforesaid
Commissioned and qualified
Tor q term expiring January ~, 1904
JAMES y. BALL Notary Public.
W. L., Gupton,
Geo. W. sailor,
81. u. suggett,
Directors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18
THE TRIBUNE.
From hrs. Oliver.

we renamed OVer niRnt IN tne
Palace hotel ut willets. We must
confess we were lonely-way out
In that mountainous little city.
The land-lady told us she was well
acquainted with u sister and
that che would be In for us the
next morning. While we were
waiting for our sister and brother
in-law to come for US we thought
TO spend the time In reading es we
had noticed n good book In the
parlor and went in to get It. We
saw n strange lady bowling to US,
saying at Is a pleasant morning"
We told her we thought II some-
what cool. Said she had come In
from the rural districts and had
had n most delightful drive. VIZ
concluded she was a pleasant lady
no We unc%onsciouly sat down TO
talk. II occurred to our mind to
ASK her II she lived In the direct
ion Of Mr.. Cox, our brothcr.in-law.
She said with an earnest look on
her countcnance--'I am Mrs. Cox"
said, care you Juliap" While
she exclaimed, care you1Katcp"
Then she ran to call her husband
and wcpt. So long a time since
saw hcr--thirty years, but time
has used her we'll. No grey hairs,
no crows feet, shoulders not bent
but graceful and beautiful.
The mountain air Is fine and ns
we wound round those mountain
roads that brought ~ to the piotur.
csque home OF our sister We could
but adore the God of nature. II
should he our delight to study
those things. As the child stand
ing by its parents knee asks OK
PLANTATION alike of the simplest
things and OF the most profound,
so should man turning to nature
the oracle Of his Creator, continue
s''
God.
"o
pie but imposes tasks when she
presents opportunities and uplifts
o"'
up - p, 'o'
I.
~ ~
VI"
P
, p"'' y" ~" "o"
~ "'"., '' 'eo, o'''e'
W. o'' "''s"
p"yN"' ""' ep"''""' "P'.'
~ "'' "oo'o "o
~ "'s W.
" Nv" s''" uou,
"s s,'" %
N WIZ ,"'""s' =, SUR
"' ''""s !" ~" .'"oi'"'
o wv "c NO" NEARING inc
""' o.'"''" o",''o'h'" anu o'c-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18

Grin Clare went to st. Louis
Monday to have his eyes treated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18

H.. G. West of Bellflower visited
relatives at Rush Hill last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-18


During a recent theatrical per-
formancerin Eureka a Herald re-
porter sat near two Eureka girls,
and several times during the per-
Torrance n Of them made slight
ing remarks about the personal
appearances OF women in the aud
fence. The reporter also noticed
that the young woman who made
the remarks was shy two buttons
on the back Of her dress, while the
salty pin which did service as a
skirt fastener showed quite promi-
nently above the belt.--Eureka
(Kansas) Herald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-15
TO Be NO FIGHTING
AT LEAST NOT BEFORE GEN.
REYES RETURNS HOME.
HE HAS MADE THAT PROMISE.
AFTER HIS RETURN 1T MAY BE
DIFFERENT.

President-Elect of Colombia ShruE-
ged His Shoulders When Asked as
to Prospect of War Upon His Re-
turn to His own CONTRIBUTIONS
bia viii Make No Demand for
Part of the $1O,OOO,OOO to Go to
Panama for the Canal.
Washington. Dec. 14-Gen. Rafael
Reyes called at the State Department
to-day and was closeted with Assist
ant Secretary Loomis for nearly an
hour.
In reply to question the general
said he had given assurances to this
government that pending his diplo-
matte mission to Washington there
would be no hostilities upon the part
of the Colombian troops. AS to what
would be done after that the general
would make no statement, but signifi-
cantly shrugged his shoulders.
He would not disclose the nature of
the paper which he is preparing for
presentation to the State Department,
but wanted it said that Colombia, in
that statement. would not make any
demand for a part of the $1O,OOOOO0 to
be paid to Panama, in consideration of
the canal treaty.
Gen. Reyes expressed the hope that
there would be no war between the
United States and Colombia. THE
United States wants civilization" he
said. "She wants to be on friendly
terms with the countries SOUTH
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-15
LANDED MARINERS TO
STOP COL0MBIANS.

Colon, Dec. IA company of ma
rines from the United States ship
Prairie was landed here to-day under
the command of Capt. Smedley D.
Butler, and entrained for Panama,
whence the marines will be sent to a
point on the coast south of Panama.
This step was in consequence of the
receipts of information that Colombian
troops had landed in that direction
with the object of marching on Pan
anna. If this is confirmed it will
mean the beginning of long cam
paign of guerilla warfare on the 18TH
mus. The destination of the marines
is said to be Yaviza, up the San Mi
guel- gulf and Tuira river.
There is no reason to believe that
any large force is under orders to
march on Panama from Cauca. The
opinion seems to prevail that the few
Colombian soldiers seen were probably
scouts, who were endeavoring to learn
what preventive and protective meas
ures were being taken by the republic
of Panama.
1t is more likely that the movement
of marines to Yaviza is in conformity
with the policy of the naval author
tiles to concentrate forces at points
which offer the best facilities for get
ting immediate information of any
movement by Colombian troops to-
wards Panama.
The marines carried with them all
requisites for camp life, and also a
number of machine guns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-15
MAY OPEN THE DOORS
OF THE PENITENTIARY
To BOodIers and Others Convicted
in Missouri.

St. Louis, Dec. Identification of a
decision of the Missouri Supreme
Court, which brings into question the
legality of hundreds of arrests and
convictions recently made on informa-
lions in ST. Louis. and which. accord
ing to Circuit Attorney Folk, opens
the doors of the penitentiary, through
writs of habeas corpus to many others,
was received here to-day by Mr.. Folk
In the list of cases under which the
ruling of the court could be effected,
II the plea of Illegal arrest were raised,
are most Of the suburban franchise
Doodle convictions. II was said by
lawyer to-day that the statute of linn
itations in these cases expired last
November, and that IL the present
charges against the accused men should
be found defective. IL would be impos-
sible to bring new indictments against
them.
All OF the cases are before the SUI
preine Court on appeal. and the rec
ords show that each case was tried on
information furnished by the circuit
attorney on his Official oathe.
In 81. Louis alone, II h said fully
1000 cases have been tried on such In
formations and convictions have re-
sulteds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-15
ON MANY MATTERS.
Members of the House Were Heard
In Debate.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE House
was in session for little more than
four hours to-day, during which time
there was a general discussion on
varied topics.
The House was In Committee of the
Whole almost the entire time, the Pen
sions Appropriation bill being before
1t for consideration, but no conclusion
on the bill was reached.
Mr.. Adams, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, defended the course pursued by
this government in connection with
the canal question. He said Colombia
had acted in shameful manner in the
canal negotiations.
Mr.. Gaines. Democrat of Tennessee,
who was recognized for one hour,
spoke on tobacco interests, asserting
the need of legislation in behalf of
the grower. The farmers of the to-
bacco states are crying out against
the war taxes, which he said, are inn
posed.
Mr.. Lind. Democrat of Minnesota.
speaking on the tariff, argued for freer
trade relations with the Canadians,
saying that we received raw material
from them and sell them industrial
products.
Mr.. Beall, Democrat of Texas, said
that while the Democrats want a ca
nal, they want it obtained in an honor
able way. He asserted that 1t was
known to the representatives of the
United States on the isthmus that the
revolt was to occur and that it also
was known in Washington
Mr.. Baker, Democrat of New York,
speaking on the subject of labor, con-
tended that compromising wages are
not paid. He arraigned the policies
which permitted existing conditions.
He said the United States Steel Com
pany sold stock to its employees at a
figure 80 points higher than present
quotations. In New York, he said the
trusts squeezed the laboring man until
he was willing to work at low wages.
The House to-day adopted concur
rent resolution providing for a recess
adjournment from Dec. 10 to Jan. 4.
Adjournment was taken until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-15
BELIEVED HE CRACKED
THE SAFE AT GUYT0N.
Frank Miller Arrested at Augusta
Upon That Charge.

Augusta, Dec. 14.-Frank Miller, alias
Frank White, was arrested here last
night, and is charged with being one
of the men who cracked a safe at
Guyton, Ca, and secured several hun
bred dollars.
Miller was pointed out to the police
here by a lady as the man who at
tempted to enter her house Sunday
morning. On being searched at the
police barracks a number of pennies
were found on him. The Chronicle of
Saturday had contained a special about
the robbery, and in the story was men
toned that the box of pennies had
been taken with other things. Chief
Norris became suspicious, and wired
for the manager of the company rob-
bed to come to Augusta.
A peculiarly torn $40 bill, which had
been in possession of the company for
several months, was identified by the
manager.
Miller will not talk about the rob-
berry, other than to deny that he took
any part in it. Miller, from his speech
is evidently from the North. Evidence
shows there were two men in the case
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-15
STILL LOOKS FOR PEACE.
Japanese Minister Says Their VIII
be No War

Japanese Minister Says Their VIII
be No War
London, Dec. 14.-The terms of Rus
sia's reply to Japan have been com
municated to the Japanese minister
here, Baron Hayashi, by the govern
ment at Toxic. The minister subse-
quently said the negotiations were still
incomplete, but he significantly added
that he saw no reason to change his
previously expressed opinion that a
peaceful issue would result therefrom.
"The Russian reply" Baron Hayashi
said to representative of the Asso-
ciated Press, lis in the form of an
agreement, which, if satisfactory to
Japan, can Immediately be signed. In
that event all questions now pending
would receive final settlement. I have
received no indication from my govern
ment regarding their probale action
in the matter. All can say is that l
firmly believe the Russo japanese diff
ficulty will be pacihcally Settled. Fur
ther pourparlers, with the view to mod
ifications, on the part of Japan, may
be necessary, but this is a matter
which rests entirely with my govern
ment."
After a careful examination of the
Russian draft of the agreement, the
foreign office here is inclined to the be-
lief that it's immediate acceptance by
Japan is unlikely and looks for a Sc
ries of Russo-Japanese pourparlers,
dealing with notifications. 1t says the
pourparlers may last for several weeks.
The foreign office, however regards the
draft as a distinct step toward a pacific
settlement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-15
TO FORBID THE SALE OF
SECOND HAND BOOKS
Macon Board of Health Wants Such
n Law Passed.

Macon Board of Health Wants Such
n Law Passed.
Macon, Dec. 1.-THE sale of second
hand school books in Macon was in
terdicted tonight by the Board of
Health, and tomorrow night the pa
pers of the Introduction will go to the
Board of Aldermen for a law. making
operative the Introduction.
The Board of Health took UP during
it's session the sale of secondhand
clothing, secondhand shoes and sec
ond-hand books. the latter feature be-
ing in the nature of surprise to the
lay members of the board. The profess
sional members all asserted that con-
tagious diseases could be as easily pro-
mulgated by secondhand books as by
secondhand clothing.
The papers to be presented to the
Board of Aldermen suggest that the
aldermen memorabilia the State Leg
islature for a similar enactment.