davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
FELL -
DOWN
A WELL
Woman Drops IS Feet Down
Narrow Fipe
Husband Follows and Succeeds
In ReScuing Her

News comes from Fillmore. Ven.
tura county. Cal. Of an action last
week exhibiting an unusually well
collected mind and heroic spirit In the
presence OF an appalling accident to
his wife by l.. Ward. son of Fred
Ward. and grandson OF Mrs. Mary u.
Ward. better known as Grandma"
Ward. of this city.
Young Ward was engaged In drill.
In a well. which was down So feet
deep. He was up in tho derrick rig.
ging, 25 feet above the ground, ad.
justing some part OF the tackle. while
his wife was steadying the rod over the
aperture. In some way she lost her
balance and fell head foremost into
the well. The hole was large enough
TO allow her body to slide down to the
bottom.
Ward Jumped down the 20 feet to
the ground fastened an end OF
cable securely. let himself down into
the well and then attached II TO his
wife.
He pulled himself up hand over
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
Child Wonder
In the City

Mr.. aud Mrs. T. NJ. Keller and fam.
lily. Leo. Paul and Marie. OF Youngs.
town, Ohio. are the guests OF their
brother }. @, Reigelman. OF 1856 CAPT.
tai street. Mr., Keller is a well-known
decorator OF Youngstown. and his
daughter, little Marie. years old. is
known throughout the East as a child
wonder In elOcution and fancy dane.
ing. Her memory Is something that
is regarded as extraordinary. She
has the faculty and ability OF memor
izing and a thorough understanding
OF verse after verse Of the most az.
hcult kind Of matter Little Marie's
talent Is not only confined 10 elocu-
tion, as a dancer she has few. II any,
equals In the country. We would be
pleased 10 hear the talented young
miss at some Of our public entertain.
ments. Mr.. Keller expects 10 make
his future home In Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
Bicycle Party.

A number of married people gave
novel progressive lunch and bicycle
party on Thursday evening. One
course OF the luncheon being served
at each home, and the participants
riding their wheels to the different
places Of entertainment Those TAX.
ing part were Mr.. and Mrs. z, M.
LAHORE. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner Breyman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. d. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs r. S,
Bean. MIR. and Mrs. Moore
To Receive Roosevelt.
The committee on raising funds to
defray the expenses OF the Roosevelt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

reception are meeting with great
success, people OF all parties vieing
with each other in readiness to sub.
scribe. Governor Chamberlain today
gave the committee a handsome sub.
scripton, and his example was fol.
lowed by Superintendent James. Of
the state prison. The Salem recep.
tion will be the big state event. and
there will be the largest crowds in
town on that occasion that have ever
been seen here since Bryans famous
visit when excursion trains were run
from all directions. It is expected
that on Roosevelt day there will be
excursions on all the trains.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

hand and discovered his desperate ef.
forts to pull her out were unavailing.
He had not the strength to do II. He
ran a quarter OF a mile away to Sc
cure assistance, and, returning with
help, the unfortunate woman was
drawn up.
Her life was despaired OF, as II was
thought there was fracture OF the
skull. and a fatal concussion Of the
brain.
Later advices. however. are to the
effect that Mrs. Ward will recover.
The pair have only been married
about year-Ashland Tribune.
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
s. c, Spencer, Portland.
John t. Lighter. Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

J. A. wesco, Portland.
c. w. Fulton. Astoria.
c. Row, ST. Louis.
p. l.. Campbell. Eugene.
5. w. Houghton. Deadwood
w. G. Goldman. Boston.
Miss L. Il. Ferrell. Portland.
Thomas Reeves. San Francisco.
II. N. stoudenmeyer. Chemawa.
zella Hills. Portland.
Geo. Fitzgibbon. Portland.
Fred Dawson. Albany.
w. ID. Dietrich. San Francisco.
T. l.. Dearborn, Boston.
w. II. Stanley. San Francisco.
$. N. Feldheim, New York.
Geo, L. Hutchln. Portland.
L. d. Charles and wife. Gold Hin.
Fred p. Simpson. Jr. New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
PERSONALS.

|
Charles A. Park is in Albany on
business today.
Carl Griffith, Of Macleay. has been
the guest OF Salem friends.
w. T. Gray, a former salemite, was
a business visitor yesterday.
Rev. VIM. Eliot left for Portland
and Hood River this morning.
Attorney-General Crawford is in
Jackson county on law business.
Miss Ethel Knight leaves in a few
days for an extended Eastern trip.
A. r. Siegmund. Of Gervals. spent
yesterday looking up some business
here.
J. y. Tuthill. Of the Salem Gas
Light Co, is in Portland on business
today
Mr.. w. viesko went to Gervals this
morning. to complete some masonry
work
Miss Mabel James returned this
morning from visit with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. r. y. Fleming and daughter.
Priscilla, are spending a few days in
Newport.
Miss Eva Worrick. who has been I'm
Portland the past month, returned to
her home in this city last evening.
Invitations have been issued for
this evening for the regular dance
given by the employees at the asylum.
$. A. Park Of the asylum force. was
called 20 Pleasant Hin today on ac.
count Of the serious Illness Of his sis.
ter.
George Burdick the well-known
cattle buyer was looking up the
stock market in aud around Salem
yesterday.
Superintendent Thomas w. Potter.
of the Indian school. at Chcmawa. re.
turned last night from an extended
trip TO California in the interest OF
the school
Miss Lulu Egan and Miss Rhoda
stalnaker, OF Albany. returned home
this morning, after a successful en-.
gagement as tho coons" in the sMer.
ry Mystic Midgets."
Geo. +, Seelcy OF Oak Grove. In I'm
Salem, to settle his insurance. Mr.
Seeley's home. one OF the finest
houses in Polk county. was destroyed
by Are last Wednesday evening.
w ~ Getens. private secretary 10
Governor Chamberlain. Is In Portland
arranging for the packing and trans.
portation OF their household goods.
Mr. Gatens and family have rented
the new Krausse cottage on Winter
street.
State Superintendent j. II. Acker.
man has Just returned from a weeks
trip attending the Inland Empire
Teachers Association. az walla
walla. Wash. lie also visited the
schools Of the larger cities in Eastern
Oregon.
@. p. Terrell. Of Mehama. was in
the city today, en- route TO Clatsop
where he has some interests.
He was county Judge when the first
work was done toward put.
ting the county on a cash basis. with
the cooperation Of Captain Miley, as
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
'::! 81. &! Social Realm3
odd Fellows Anniversary.

saturday evening the Salem ODD
Fcllows will celebrate the anniver
sary Of the founding OF their order
with the following program:
"Over Hin and Dale" Miss y Hoov
or. Wynans. Johnson and Byars.
Piano solo-Miss Claudia Childers
Address OF welcome-Hon. Geo. II
Burnett. p. @. NJ, and p. @. p.
Vocal solo-Miss Byars
Recitation--Miss Myrtle Marsh.
Quartet. Friendship, Love and
|rrpth." Misses Byars and johnson;
eiEsrs. Crawford and Purvln.
Address-Dr. w. p. Williamson. p.
J. NJ. and p. c. r.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

The Barr Store maintains small ewey factory of whose
an characteristics prOmptnes in filling orders Making
ga gold into rings the speciality Of this factory and also repairs
thing and everything in ewelry you have any ewy that
attention. we "x quick and at prices that will dis
YOU BY the the setting in your ring be SAFE
and let about it. We many rings the
Of year.
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
State & Liberty SITS. Leaders In Low Prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

Violin solo-bliss Gaynell Baldwin
Recitation-Miss Musa Geer.
Vocal solo-Miss Nina Johnson.
Piano quartet.
Closing Ode.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

-Four Walla Walla land claimants
erected cabin that covers the four
corners o. four quarter sections IN
Franklin county Washington. and
each Will claim the house as his res.
idence In case Of contest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24

The wife of General A. T. woodson.
who Is dying from q paralytic stroke.
al Great Falls. Mon. is hurrying 10
his bedside from wichita. Kan. They.
have been estrangsd for yeara
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-24
WHITE ROTARY.
WHEELER a WILSON.
WHITE SHUTTLE.
QUEEN SHUTTLE.

And other machines as low a.
SIS. Our trade on our best rotary
machines Is something phenome-
nal. We seldom fail 10 eonvico the
most Drejudlced locker that tho
rotary shuttle "a the correct one.
and that the White and Wheeler 4
Wilson are the highest embodi-
ment Of that Call and see our
Inca
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
BY T.C.HARRAUGH.


/ seem to hear the drums again
That thrilled their gallant souls,
And Ger the blooming Southern plain
A wave Of battle rolls;
Ihear the tread Of armed men-
OF heroes brave and true,
And there in Shenandoah's glen
Isee line of blue.
IT is but dream Of what has passed;
IT is but a vision grand;
No more we hear the bugle's blast
Nor see that noble band
Which, crowned with fame, came from the wars,
A thinned and broken line,
And laid our flag with all its stars
On Freedoms holiest shrine.
How few remain Of all that host
That marched to dare and die
For Country's sak4l From coast to coase
At rest tho comrades lie;
So We to-day the flowers strew
Above the sacred sod,
And Lift the brave who wore the blue
In silent prayer to God.
Father Thou whose sleepless eye
Doth mark the sparrows fall,
Look down on those who, proud to die
For Country, heard her call;
Let net one grave by sunlight kissed,
Wherever 1t may be
This holy day, be flower missed
Upon the land and sea.
They are our dead, the brave who rest
Beneath the flag they saved;
In peace 1t streams above each breast,
In war it DER them waved;
Omay it float for evermore
Above the loved and true!
May flowers fall from shore to shore
, Where sleep the brave in blue!
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
Union Will Live Forever.

With each annual recurrence of Memoir
ial day it appeals more and more to all
the people. Each year there are more
who personally knew nothing of the Bit
tterness of the war and who are, therefore,
better able to appreciate the splendid cour-
age of the men who took part in it on
both sides. Of the great armies of men
who volunteered in defense of the flag
only few survivors are left In the
columns which march to the cemeteries
this year to decorate the graves of the
soldiers will be smaller number of those
who wore the blue than ever before. But
the number of those who "swell the
chorus of the union" is increasingly larger.
And to-day more truly than ever. before
the flag of the union floats over reunited
country.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
Youngest Soldier
in War Honored

THHE war department recently added to
its records the picture of the young
II est union soldier in the war Of the re-
bellion, ''Little Johnny Clem, now
Lieut.. Col. John L. Clement, of the quarter
master generals department, and stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, is the individ-
ual thus honored.
Glenn was born in Newark, O., August l3,
1851; when less than nine years old he ran
away from home and became drummer
boy in the army. He enlisted in the Twenty
fourth Ohio volunteers, but finding an uncle
in the same regiment, he went to the Twen-
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

ty-second Michigan as a drummer boy. He
participated with his regiment in the bat
ties of Shiloh, Perrysville, Chattanooga,
Chickamauga, Nashville, Kenesaw and 9TH
ers. Glen was captured by the confeder-
ates and confined in a Georgia prison. After
being exchanged he returned to the army
and served on the staff of Gen. Thomas.
At the close of the civil war Glenn studied
at West Point, but on account of his dimin-
utive stature could not secure commits
sion. Gen. Grant appointed him ieuten-
ant and he rose in the regular service Dur
ing the Spanish-American war Glen was
stationed at Porto Rico.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

We come with love and flowers fair
To deck our sleeping brave,
The rose and lily debonair
We strew on many grave
Among the laurel and the bay
We twine the deathless yew,
To crown, this calm and holy day,
The boys who sleep In blue.
No more they march with shout and song
Behind the stirring drum,
No more, two hundred thousand strong,
By Victory crowned, they come;
Beneath Virginia's spreading pines
They camp for evermore;
They sleep In long and silent lines
By oceans sounding shore.
The robin with her breast 80 red
Sings to them from her tree,
And o'er our missing hero dead
HUNS low the golden bee;
The stars above look nightly down
: From Heavens azure dome,
And with their soft light swoetly crown
The brave who came not home.
Their swords are sheathed, their bayOnets rui
Their bugle blasts are still,
The gallant Steeds they rode are dust
On many plain and hill;
And now where Freedoms breezes blow
One starry banner waves;
0 may it never cease to throw
Its shadow on their graves!
We call them "lestr when we cannot
Above them roses spread,
But God has marked each holy spot
Where dream the Nations dead;
Aye, hard by many hist'ric stream
OF proud and glorious name,
I catch to-day the sudden CLEAN
OF snowy tents Of fame.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
r.
The Nations Unknown Dead.

In 70 separate and distinlSS national
cemeteries the bodies of nearly 100000
soldiers who died during the civil war are
Inferred. Some of the cemeteries contain
each silent army of over 10000 soldiers,
in serried ranks, nearly half of which Is
Inscribed Unknown"
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

IN OAKwooD CEMETERY.
Francis D. Albro. y
George Baird, Jan. IA, 1895.
Co. K. 4th Mimi.
] D. Beecher.
Marcus Becker.
Co. D. 22nd Wis.
Harvey Burger, Nov. 5, 1896.
Co. F. 31st Wis.
DR.. r. A. Barnes.
john Bower.
Henry w. Bulls.
Gardner Burr.
Comrade Bacon.
Capt. Adam f. Christie.
Co. D. 10Th Wis.
Charles Cook.
Rev. c. L. Clausen,
Chaplain, 18th Wis.
VIM. M. Catherwood.
Co. b. End MINI. Cav.
Robert Campbell.
Archibald Campbell.
Henry A. Chaplin, Aug. II, 1901.
Co. 3. Brackets MINI. Cav.
Harvey A. Chaplin.
Russ B. Davis.
Ben DeGood.
Thomas Ellis.
William H. Earl.
Co. B. End MINI. Cav.
George w. Edwards.
Ethan r. Earl, Mch. IL, 1895.
Co. K. 4th MINI.
Henry A. Fairbanks.
Alfred D. Fairbanks.
Co. E. U. S. Sharp-shooters.
DIR. O. w. Gibson, Jan. 2, 1896.
Asst. Surgeon U. S. N.
Chas. Hinman.
Vincent Hawkins.
l.. H. Hill.
Henry Harris.
I. Ingmundson.
Comrade Jacobson.
Nels I johnson, June, 5, 1900.
Co. D. 18th Wis.
o. Kerr.
Joseph Kyle.
II. III. Kent.
B. w. Lowell, Dec. 81, 1890.
Co. l. 7th Mich.
w. F. Lawrence.
Peter Mills.
Darius A. McFadden, July 4, 1897.
Co. B. 11Sth N. Y.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
LIST OF SOLDIERS BURIED in AUSTIf33
CEMETERIES,
nAY 80, 1903.

Ed w. Martin.
J. II. Mansfield.
r. Kings staff.
Daniel McNeal.
Charles J. Miller, Nov. s, 1896.
Co. K. End Wis.
H. Z. Marshall.
Peter T. Mcintyre.
George w. Murphy.
Myron Majors, June 4, 1902.
Co. I. 9th Kansas.
John Ogden.
Ira w. Padden.
Israel H. Pace.
Comrade Pearson.
DR.. S. P. Razer.
J.F. Spafford.
Walter F. Sutherland, May 9, 1894.
Co. B. U. S. Engineers.
Adam Snyder.
Il. I. Smith.
Lyman A. Sherwood.
William J. Snyder, June Is, 1897.
Co. G. End MINI. Cav.
William A. Shields.
DR.. S. P. Thornhill.
Lester VanHouse.
Ebenezer Nj. Ward.
George O.. White.
Co, l. 190th Penn.
w. H. Witham.
l. A. Wood.
John x. Wilson.
James D. Woodward, Dec. 2, 1902.
Co. I. 1st n. Y. 1t. Artil.
IN CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
John Brennan.
Patrick Barrett, Dec. 3, 1902.
9TH Wis.
Adam Christie.
John Curtin.
William Furlong.
John Quincy.
Comrade Gillian.
Eb. l.. Merry, Jan. 10, 1886.
Co. F. 5th MINI.
Thomas Meany, Feb. 27, 1903.
10th Neb.
Michael Roach, Apr. %, 1889.
Co. H. 10th MINI.
John b. Rev0rd, Mch. 80, 1896.
Co. G. 9th MINI.
Patrick Skinnion, Aug. 2, 1897.
Co. F. 18th Wis.
Total--81
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-10
MUSICAL EVENT
IN LAYTON MEMORIAL.
Pupils of Mrs. TensdaIe Gave Their
Third Annual Recital.

A musical event of more than usual
Importance, and one that proved most
enjoyable, was the third annual recital
dale, which was given in the Lawton
Memorial last night before a large au-
dience, that had braved the inclement
weather to be present. and which ap-
plauded heartily every number of the
programme.
No encores were given, not because
they were not demanded, but because
the length of the programme precluded
a response to such demands. The pro-
gramme was:
'"The Miller's Wooing" Choral bal
lad, (Fanning), vocal class.
Thou Art Mine All" (Mildenberg),
Miss Annie Brown.
"Slumber Song" emi-chorus),
(Brahms), Mesdames Manning, Will
Hams, Treece, Misses Chandler, Gar
nett, Woodberry, White, Wood Thomp-
son. Teasdale and Haddon.
"a Resolve" Ode Fontenailles), Miss
Margaret Chandler.
"Serenade" (SchuberD, 'Sapphic
Ode" (Brahms), Miss Minna Suffer.
Two Scottish Folk Songs, male
quartette, complimentary to our
Scotch friends). Messrs. G.. R. Chan
der Norton Frierson, Jr., H. H.
Woodbury., w. H. Teasdale.
Longfellows Wreck of the Hes
perus" (Set to music by TIL. Anderton),
Mrs. j. l.. Lightsey, Mr.. G. r. Chan
my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Saint Saens), Miss Georgia Riley.
30 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star" (Wagner), Mr.. H. H. Woodbury..
20 My Fernando" DonizettD, Mrs
]. L. Lightsey.
Life Has No Power (trio), 'Doni-
zettD, Miss de Four, Messrs. Chandler
and Teasdale.
"Nymphs and Fauns" (Bemberg),
Miss Alberta de Four.
THE Asra" (Rubinstein), 20 Press
Thy Cheek (Jensen), Mrs. w. Harry
Teasdale.
Bridal Chorus" (Cowen), vocal
class.
The members of class are: Mr.. w. p.
Baldwin. Miss Annie Brown, Miss Mar
garet Chandler, Mr.. G. R. Chandler,
Miss Alberta de Four, Mr. Norton
| Frierson, Jr., Miss Emma Gray. Miss
Amy Garnett, Miss JEANNE Haddon,
Miss Lottie Keller, Mrs. J. L. Light
sey, Mrs. j. c. Manning. Miss Edna
Middleton, Miss Pauline Meyer, Miss
Mamie l.. Patterson, Mr.. Jack Perdue
Miss Georgia Riley Miss Minna Sulter,
Mrs. w. F. Treece, Miss Helen Thomp-
son, Miss Edith Teasdale, Mr..
w. H. Teasdale, Mrs L. w
Williams, Miss Mainline White, Miss
May Woodberry, Mrs. D. II. Wilder.
Mr.. H. Fl. Woodbury., Miss Hattie
Wood.
Just before the recital was begun
Mrs. Teasdale received a most agree
able surprise in the form of a hand
some pearl sunburst, a gift from the
class as a testimonial of their esteem
for their teacher and their apprecia,-
ton Of the efforts that she has made
in their behalf. The gift was so com
plete a surprise that Mrs. Teasdaie
was at a loss for words in which 10
express her thanks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Georgia Steam Laundry: Your
shirts, collars and cuffs laundried to
perfection. The business men, the COM
mercial and professional men praise it.
Congress street.
j. H. Helmken's cafe is delightful
place to take your meals or regular
board Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty
and Whitaker.
The bargains to be found at Daniel
Hogan's this week are rare and numer-
Gus. Be wise; call early and get choice
of specials.
If you have any pictures to be
framed take them to H. Hymes' Art
Store, LAT Bull street, near Oglethorpe
avenue. New line of mouldings and
the latest styles of framing
The Ryan Business COLLEGE is now
open New students are arriving
daily. Every young man and woman
can't afford to miss the valuable in
struction.
The Savannah District Messenger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage, messenger service, furni-
ture and pianos moved and stored 80
Montgomery street.
]. & c. N. Thomas. watch insnectors
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Leaders of low prices on watches,
CLOCKS and jeWelry; reliable opticians.
12O Whitaker street.
j. w. Teeple's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Teeple's prices are the low
est. This accounts for the large sales.
George Wagners Son, Savannah's
leading and reliable florist Now is the
time to order a choice selection of the
most beautiful roses of all kinds.
HEIDI Plow Company still takes the
iead with farm machinery, horseshoe
ing and blacksmithing. Always the
pest and always the cheapest. AZ West
Broad street.
We are now showing our full line of
spring novelties English worsteds.
cheviots and flannes. Orders filled
promptly, workmanship guaranteed.
Haslam q Co., tailors and haberdash-
ers.
Free Automoble-With every So
cent cash purchase at my store you
get ticket 10 the $3.50 AUTOMOBILES.
lear this In mind. James j. Joyce.
Phones lO7.
Free Automobile-With every 30
cent purchase at my store you get
ticket 20 the $3.50 automobile. Bear this
Ia MIND. james J. Joyce. Phones i07.
y. J. Kennedy. high art tailor, Is
now pHeflng az very reduced prices n
hhe hne of tweeds homespuns. light
weight eheyi0ts and sorRes.
photography ln an he beauty Of styls
ana hnlsh az Launey's gallery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-10
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS.
COtter Got the Limit for Pulling
Fire Alarm Box.

Cotter Got the Limit for Pulling
Fire Alarm Box.
At yesterdays session of Police Court
Billie Cotter, the drunk who gave the
firemen wild goose chase in a drench-
ing rain. was given sixty days by Re-
corder Myrick.
w. ]. Minor. white, was remanded
for trial in the City Court for stealing
a ride on a Seaboard Air Line train.
Richard and George Deveaux, ne
groes, were remanded for trial in the
City Court for assault with intent
to murder. The Deveaux brothers bad
ly cut William Maxwell, colored, sew
eral days ago at the works of the
Southern States Fertilizer and Phos-
phate Company.
S. Pinkey, colored, arrested by Pa
trolmen Cowart and Sims for the theft
of a watch, was remanded for trial
in the City Court. Annie Williams,
who was under the influence of liquor
and interfered with the officers by ours
ing them, was given thirty days on the
chaingaTag
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-10
CAUGHT BOYS SWIMMING.

Three East Side juveniles were
caught in the river near the Lower
Cotton Press yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Becker and We're sent TO
the police station house for violating
the city ordinance They were bond
ed out shortly afterwards and will be
arraigned before Recorder Myrick in
Police Court this morning. The good
old summer time is here and the police
are experiencing no little difficulty in
keeping the boys out of the creeks
and river.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-10
COHEN RELEASED
FROM DIVORCE TRAP.
Abandonment Charges and Divorce
suit Withdrawn.


suit Withdrawn.
Davis Cohen, who was arrested on
a charge of abandonment and served
with a divorce proceeding as he step
ped from a train in the Union Station
last Thursday morning, has been re-
leased from Jail, the divorce suit in
stituted by Mrs. Sarah Cohen having
been dismissed. The abandonment
charge was withdrawn yesterday morn
ing.
Cohen, who had been living in Gin
cinnati whence he went some time ago,
returned to Savannah in response to
a letter purporting TO be from his wife,
in which il was stated that she had
inherited a large estate and was un-
able to properly attend to her bust
ness without his aid. AS a matter of
fact, the letter was written by a broth
er of his wife; and when he stepped
from the train he was promptly taken
in charge by an officer in waiting.
Another officer served the divorce suit
on him.
The withdrawal of the charges and
dismissal of the suit were induced by
the penitence of the wife. who, moved
by the opportunities of her husband,
reconsidered her former action. The
parties are now living together again.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-10
TO THE SEA BUOY.

The Christian Church will have the
steamboat Clayton tonight for an ex-
eursion 20 the sea buoy and return.
The boat viii leave foot Of Whitaker
street az 3 o'clock Many tickets have
been sold and large crowd is 49,.
eured. The eNcursionlsts viii serve re-
fl~eshments aboard. Friends Of the
Christian Church have been Invited 10
join them on the trip. and for 40 such
not supplied with tickets provision has
been made ~ sell them al the dock.