davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21
e d Ia d BET W ufben
brober b.

N9t ooer neun iapanii9e Sibifionsn
mari9iren 9egen Wutoen uno cine
peitsre S9la9t spiiden ben Seeren
unter 3uroti uno 2uropattin febt be-
Dor. Dos ruiffde Oft-S =@ei9wa-
Der 1T, nod cine. Mslouns in peters=
burg, burd 4 in Grsentinien setaufte
Sdife berftdrtt worben.
@eneral-N ngriff 9esen
bic s # a.
gbe 500, 20. Sept. Ser Gene
ral=InsriH auf port Irtbur, seitern
unter Witwirtuns Der Glotte besou=
men, tuurbe beute fOrtseiebt. Sic So
t~ner nabmen 2 wi6tige Sorts aui
b.. .oen Seiten bon Sueisseping, ntrb=
li9 bon Port Nrtbur.
Nae In3si4en fpre&en fir einen
8eriud, idmmtlide0 8 norb6fli9en
6aupts6orts 3u erObern.
Siss if Der Nnsrih, auf ben fid biz
Sapaner felt 19 $asen nit gerinser
Sofnuns auf grfols borbereiteten
Wie bier bOrausseiast, ridtet fi9 be,
ansriH sesen Die NOrooft-Jrpnt. Be,
5aupt3usd bilbst bic Wssnabme be,
gefeftisunaen an 2itwan Berg, &ib.
lnns 8ers uno Der Sorts Der I'm.
gebung.
Sapagsr i4offen bor-
fi9tig.
Sisis Na9ridten brin9t elm angelo.
bsner &uHe, b,hen frthere Wittbei.
lunssn fid als ri9tis erwieien. Sell
81. Iusuf nnterbielten bic Sapans,
nur elm Isi9te Bef4iebung, udbrent
bic &ufien tdalia gegen LOCO proiet.
tile peri9Ohen, DOrnebmIi9 ge9el BIZ
Japan. Ste1unsen an Der Norbpf.
JrOnt. Ollie 8erlude CUR Weanabm'
biefer Stelungen ieitens Der @uher
blieben erfolslos.
Wiber # anbstraftbe
s. q.
Mlen aus port Salnp anlangenb'
Sapansr aufolae baben bic Sapane,
bic @ioerfanostraft Der Tsftun9 II
ponem umfanse tennen selernt. Gau:
ibner bic @innabme bes &itpar Berg!
Doer anberer Sorts qelingt, 10 uiher
fe, bab bies nur elm S9ritt, aIerbins!
Elm ui9tigsr, our grOberung por
Mrtbur's bebeutet.
Stoefel meloet 3 Il d
per une bes Seinbes.
g t. petersburg, 20. Sept
General StOefel, Sruppen=@ omman
beur gu port Mrtbur, melbst, baB bi
@arniion in Der Ha9t bom Is. 3pe
Musrife auf bic &eoouten gum S4ub
Der Waherwerfe 3uriididlus.
Saitie GIuB BON ben 5 q
panern ber9ritten.
6 t. petersburs, 20. Sept
giner Sepei9e bon Sen. Guropatfil
3ufolse er9ab bic &ecosnoscirung ar
H., bab bic iapaniide Stelung b.
8anipube bon elmer Brigade nit @e
f9iiBen sebalten miro. Nm IL. trafe
in iener @esenb iapanii9e 8ertdrtur
gen Elm. Starte iapanii9e Wbtbeilun
gen bon 2iaO Dang baben bereits ba
re9te ufsr bes Saitie GluHes iibel
idritten.
9 aifaI=B q n.
Sr.tutsf, 20. September. %
S9ienenlsgun9 Suii9en &uttuf I'm
8aifal an Der Ba5n um ben gaife
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21
Sf=Nfen.
Bort Arthur bas 8 b t.
interee.
Sf=Mfen.

Sas Snterefe 1T abermals auf SPORT
Irtbur c%oneentrirt, uabri4einli4 folgt
benz Nngrif auf bic &eoouten gum
S9uB Der W%afersufubr Elm ansemei=
rler Nnsrif gu 2ano uno gu WaHer.
unter Witmirfun9 bon So9'Os Jlotte.
Sn bieiem Sale uiro ertuartst, bab ber
&ef bes 8ei&wnoers in BORT Mrtbur
our 8etdmpfung Der iapanii6en Sdife
ausfdbrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21

@so6rrtes 'Rtnofei9 - e@tnten, req
eets. 14ae; aubenietten 12ie; Snneni. 1s;
4n69eI 17c.
Bnrfe - eerdn9erte Hratruurh 8}e,
Sranfhtrter 73c; Bologna In Ddrmen etc, In
En& SIC.
e&maI- IN zierces-l. Dual. 81; q.
DuaIttdt sse; 8. luaIitdt StS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21
Stalien.
SieS treif=9 age.

81 o m, 20. Sept. Sn 5lorena, 2eQ=
born, Neapel, 8enecig. Siena wie
anoere Qrten brad elm 24-finoiger
Streit aus; in @enua, Mneona, 6orti
uno @omo sins Der Musftano gu gnbs
unb Der Babn-8 srfebr 1T tpieber i'm
Sang. Sn @enua fano cine Semons
ftration gu @unfen Der Mrmse tatt;
als aber Der Waaen bss Generals
gscarb en- elmer Streifer : 8ruppe
poriiberfubr. fam es 81 einem beoauer-
li9en 3mii&enfaa. Die 9treifer mol.
ten ben Wasen anbalten uno bel Der
Snterpention bur9 Die poliaei tpurbe
elmer Der Mngrsifer eri9oKen. Ser
@treif in Wailanb gebt meter, aber
Der 8ahnbienf 1T regelmdbis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21

SdnbIer besabIen foIsenbe preife:
Butter - Country, l0c, ers1rerp q:
gIetu 23c.
Gier-lT per Dutenn.
Sikner 10Hc, Sibne 3, Turie2s-i0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21
&aie:&aa.

Die seftri9en Spiele reiultirten mie
folet:
u mericanM ociation n.
Columbus, 20. Sept.
grfes Spiel.
Columbus. IA 0100000.-5
Snbianapolis 10 00O0O2O0- 2
8atterien = Dorner unb DAGGER /;
Neulin uno 8arrp.
3wsites spiel.
Columbus. - z
indianapolis 49,. o. 4
8atterien = Berger unb abbott /;
gromlep unb Barrp.
9anias gitp, 20. Sept.
grFes SPIEL.
Ranfas gitr.. Il 00000400- 5
ct. paul ....3 OO1100O2-7
8atterien-Witt unb S9rant; eei=
fions unb W. Suaiban.
3weites spiel.
2anfas @itD. 0001 l. 2
ct. Paul. l s. 6
8atterien - S1rant uno Bonner;
&ilroD unb M. Suaitan.
Wilmautss, 20. Sept.
CRIES spiel.
Milmaufee ....2 *-11
minneapolis. 20 | q 5
Batterien-@urtis unoW Olfe; Stimz
mel uno @eauer.
3meites spiel.
Wiluautee .......1 00021*- 4
Minneapolis. I'D OOOOO1- l
8~atterien-Stridlett uno Wolfe
6errp unb S9miot.
Hattnnal=2 q q.
pbilaoslpbia, 20. Sept.
philadelphia Spiel peri9oben.
@biea8o &egen.
Brootlpn, 20. Sept.
Cries spiel.
Mrooffnr n A
pittsburs. l. 8
Batterien-Sonas unb Bergen; @aie
unb pbelps.
3meites spiel.
Brpoflpn. o. l
Yittsburg. ........1 100000 !
Batterien = Witbel unb &itter;
pbelps uno Mr9er.
Bottom, 20. Sept.
Bottom. o.
ct. 2ouis Ia 00001000- 4
Batteriea-WeNi9ols unb Woran;
C'Neia unb @rabp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21
9 aifal- 9 q 3 n.

Srtutsf, 20. September. Sie
Sdienenlsgung suif4en @uttut unb
8aifal an Der 8a5n UNI ben Baifal
See tpuroe am Is. b~olenbet; am %.
Sept. fabrsn 3iige.
gntrt Il urtg Il berben
Sibet= . q.
e t. petersburg, TO- Sept.
W}it 8efannttperben beg bollen g3erts
bonn britii&en WsrtraS nit Sibet ,riti
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21

engros 8 gertaufspreiis Sutrcrft-te-
S&pebersdfe Doc per gfunb einbeiuaf3s.
e9weuertdie 17c, @iseonftn Cream . adis
IL. Stem gori gbeobarsl Ice. einbeimb
f9er 2tn,burser Lee. grid 18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-21
NrA@te tsub SENATE.
Trn@ te.

SWUp OSUs~t"
Tra&te.
NepfeI-S1. OO-$3. 30 per Sab.
Bananen-SemdbIte 100 bis $l.25 per
8unm, speite NuoIitdt 75e bis SLIGO.
aotusnaHe-$3.26 pei &unbert.
@stronen- Neffnas, So 800.
Oramsen-Sanes California & aIeneia 1915
California Seedlings $3.50 Bis $z.76.
gnamas-$3. 26 per Grote.
gFaumen-$1.O0 per guibeI.
Birnen ST. 90 per BuibeI.
@eoraia T%irnen-$1.6 80 per grate.
Sseiaen : Smprna 11-16c bas Dtamb.
DatteIn &c per 8funb, so Pfs. 2titen.
9eeuer Sonis-l6c.
Sruuben l2c bis 25c per &orb.
gfir5i4e 75c bis $l.5O per 8uibeI.
@antaIou es-$1. 60-l.75 per SOB.
8aHe:meIonen 12c bis l8c.
@emaft.
gleue rotbe &iben-l23e per Sutero gurp
DIES.
araut-60e bis Toe per SOB.
BIumenfobI $1.50 per Dukenb.
Surfer! 40c per &0rb.
@eIerp-per Bmn9 Ice.
@riine @n1nen soc per BuibeI.
Grimes Gorn, 6-6c per Suseno.
geue 8artoffeIn soc per 8uibel.
@lbfartoffeIn $2-3 per SaB.
@aoieie 8c--18c per Ousenb Bin9es.
Rbubarb zoe per Ousenb.
SaIat ST.. 10 per 5ab.
SmtebeIn = ~$1.25-l.60 per SuIbel.
Spani1@e SmiebeIn 81. IS per Grate.
Eomatoes-60 per gafbsI.
9ape Bobnen $2.10 per BuibeI.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
Mackay Cable Trust.

Clarence H. Mackay, president Of
the Commercial Cable company, has
addressed circular letter to the stock
holders of the company, inviting a de-
posit of their stock for exchange for
shares in trusteeship created under
the laws Of Massachusetts, under the
name of 1.-THE Mackay companies.
The capitalization Of the CONNER,
cial Cable company, which also owns
the Postal Telegraph & Gable COM
pany, is $15. 900 900, upon which per
cent dividends are paid. The Mackay
companies have authorized for ex-
change for this stock $50, 900, 600, par
value Of its on per cent cumulative
preferred shares and like amount of
common shares, so that each stock
holder in the company will receive for
his share of his holdings 200 pre- cent
in the preferred and 200 per cent in
the common shares of the new concern.
The Mackay companies is an invest
ment trust, designed by Mr.. Mackay
to perpetuate the name of his father,
to provide for the development of the
companies which he founded, and to
safe guard, on an even basis with his
own, the interests of those who have
invested in the enterprises with which
John w. Mackay was most ocnspicu-
ously identified.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
CORBETT BEAT SULLIVAN.
Champion Retains the Belt = Corbctt
An Easy Winner.

Champion Retains the Belt = Corbctt
An Easy Winner.
San Francisco-Champion Feather
weight young Corbett" had no diff
Guilty in retaining his laurels, defeating
Dave Sullivan of New York in the 18th
round of scheduled 20 round contest.
Corbett left the ring without a mark
while, on the other hand, Sullivan re-
ceived terrific beating, only the mer-
ciful action of Referee Graney in stop
ping the contest saving the New York
er from having his face beaten into a
pulp.
Sullivan put up a game fight, and
while outboxed, outfought and outgen-
eraled, he gave the champion cause
for worry in one round. Taking
another feature out of the fight. which
was Sullivan's excessive gameness, the
contest was never in doubt. Corbett
held his man safe during all stages of
the contest, and it was but a question
of time when Sullivan would have to
quit. The fourth round nearly saw
the end of the contest, and only by
taking the full count on four different
occasions did Sullivan managed to pull
through.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04

Two lives and possibly third were
lost in recent fire at Colorado
Springs, Col. The dead are: Leila
Smith, Is years old, and an unknown
man.
Prince Henry, the youngest son OF
Prince Henry of Prussia, is dead. He
was four years of age and had been
i'll for some time.
The United States torpedo fotilla,
escorted by the auxiliary cruiser But
falo, left Port Said on its way to Ma
Mia.
The president has signed the ratifi.
cations to be exchanged between the
United States and the republic Of Pan
anna on the isthmian canal treaty. The
exchanges will be made at the state
department, between Secretary Hay,
acting for the United States, and Mr..
Bunau-Varilla, the minister of Pan.
anna. The president himself does not
sign the treaty. Subsequently proc
lamation will be issued by the presi-
dent announcing the conclusion of the
convention and putting it into effect.
At the instance of the president,
Baron Won Sternberg, the German am
bassador, has had long conference
with Secretary Taft and Major Gen
eral Gillespie, respecting the location
of the statue of Frederick the Great
which is to be dedicated October r.
1t was decided that the statue should
make one Of quartet Of four Of the
worlds greatest soldiers, and it will
stand in line on the beautiful terrace
of the war college between Alexander
the Great, Caesar and Napoleon. The
terms made are highly satisfactory te
the German ambassador, who will &C
quaint his emperor with them. 50
The situation in the Balkans. with
which Russia, Italy and Austria, are
so closely connected, although it has
apparently improved somewhat dur
ing the last few days, still occasions
much anxiety. 1t is no longer a secre
that Boris Sarafotf, the Macedonian
leader, came to Italy with the princi
pal object Of deciding on course o.
action with Ricciotto Garibaldi, who
heretofore has not approved of an iso
lated movement on the part of thu
Macedonians. In an interview the two
leaders agreed upon a plan which will
result in a general rising in the Bal
kans should necessity arise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
MONROE BEAT SHARKEY.
Got the Decision After Six Rounds
Fiuhtinu.

GOT the QeclSlon AFTER SIX hounos
Fighting.
Jack Munroe outfought Tom Shar-
ond Regiment armory in Philadelphia.
Munroe stepped from the ring without
mark, while both of Sharkey's eyes
were badly swollen from vicious right
and left swings of the Butte miner.
In the first round only Sharkey had the
best of Munroe. After this the battle
was almost wholly in Munroes favor.
When Munroe began to find the sailors
stomach Sharkey became wild, and
nearly all of his leads went around
Munroe's neck. In the fifth round Mum
roe had his antagonist in trouble and
again in the sixth round Sharkey was
in great distress. The blows which
Munroe landed on Sharkey's stomach
went straight from the shoulder and
were hard enough to have knocked
out almost any fighter. The general
opinion seems to be that Jeffries will
now be called upon to defend the
championship against Munroe.
Sharkey entered the ring at 10
o'clock. He was given a tremendous
cheer by the great crowd present.
Munroe did not enter tn: ring until
10 minutes later. He was we'll recei,-
ed. The referee called the men to the
center and gave them instructions.
The fight was Marquis of Queensberry
rules, six rounds, rs per cent of the
gross receipts to the winner and rs
per cent to the loser. No decision was
to be given. Both men were in the
pink of condition.
Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe have
signed articles to fight for the heavy
weight championship of the world at
the. Yosemite Athletic club, San Fran
cisco. during the last week in May. A
purse of $25, 200 is guaranteed. The
purse is to be divided, IS precent to
the winner and 35 per cent to the loser.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
IDAHO SQUIRs.

Jack Monroe, who made good show
ing with Tom Sharkey at Philadelphia,
was for nearly two years q resident Of
the Occur d'Alene district and be.
came we'll known to many Of the resi-.
dents. For some time he was employ.
ed at the Murray mines.
In a shooting ARRAY on Pine creek.
arising over the ownership of a timber
claim, Andrew Barnhart was wounded
in the mouth from shot fred by viii.
liam Byers, who was captured and
landed in the city Jail at Wardner.
The IA year old son of Aaron Ander.
son of Bear creek was kicked by a
horse recently and severely injured
He got too close to one of the animals
heels and it kicked him in the face,
breaking his nose. knocking piece of
the cheek bone and cutting an ugly
cash from his nose to the side Of his
face.
Petitions have been received by the
Idaho congressional delegation to
grant the town Of Occur d'Alene 200
acres of land from the Fort Sherman
military reservation for an extension
of cemetery and park. Senator Hey.
burn has introduced a bill for this
purpose.
The oil strike reported at Medbury
seems to have dwindled down to the
vanishing point. A number Of those
who investigated the matter declare
there is no sign of oil.
John P. Thompson, a rancher living
four miles south of Moscow, has sold
his farm of 400 acres to Richard P.
Kelly of Moscow, for $40 900 cash. Mr..
Thompsons wheat crop last fall net.
ted him SIS per acre on 24O acres.
William Rookie, convicted horse thief
was sentenced by Judge Steele al
Grangeville to 10 years in the peniten.
tiary. Notice of appeal to the supreme
court has been given.
University of Idaho won the fourth
annual debate with the university of
Washington. The debate was most in.
teresting and was upon the question Of
the closure rule in the United States
senate. Idaho advocated free speech
and Washington favored closure. T.
Jones of Idaho was declared to be the
best debater of the evening. The
judges vote was two for Idaho and
one for Washington.
The Lewiston land Office has receiv.
ed plats Of the survey of township 40,
range west, located about eight miles
north of Moscow, and of township 81
range 6 east, surrounding Pierce City
townsite. These plats will be filed
April and the 60 days option of right
Of the state will expire June Z. In the
township plat near Moscow there are
only seven or eight sections not pre-
viously surveyed and unappropriated
Articles of agreement for 20-round
fight at Lewiston between Kid Rogers
Of Spokane and Alonzo White of Butte
have been signed. The fight will occur
on the night of March 7.
Work on the Lewiston Carnegie IL
brary building is well along. The
brick work will be completed this
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
Edwin AbeIi. Passes Away.

Baltimore.-Edwin Franklin Abel,
president of the A. s. Abel company,
publishers Of the Sun. is dead. aged "a.
Mr.. Abel was born in Baltimore. and
vas the oldest of IL children of the
late Arunah s. Abel. founder of the
Sun. and by his death the last Of the
founders sons have passed away.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04

is directing the land mobilization at
Kaing Yam, at the same time placing
the Yangtse squadron on, o war footing.
The position Of the Russians at Port
Arthur is described by the st. Peters,
burg correspondent of Schlesische lie
tung as desperate. The damaged Ret.
vizan, he states, blocks the narrow en-
trance to the harbor against all other
battleships. 1t cannot be repaired or
moved from the spot where it lies
stranded. 1t is the only battleship
that can take part as a kind of fixed
battery in the war. All the other bat
tleships are landlocked. Scarcely any
thing is heard of the torpedo boats.
: 1t is assumed theysare without Jam.
munition.
A large number of Russian spies have
been captured in the Japanese ports
during the past three weeks. The
spies have been active at the ports of
departure. One, Tartar, disguised
as coolie, was discovered aboard the
transport Gemu Maru, as she was leav-
ing port filled with troops. The spy
leaped overheard and was shot dead
in the water. ws-E1,,-. .1 u snx
Information has been received in
Paris from Hardin which is extremely
interesting at this time, dealing as it
does with the transsiberian railway.
A correspondent met M. Chaffaujon,
the noted French explorer, and the lat.
ter discussed the railway, which he has
recently inspected. He declares thai
the Russians do not own the land tn {
road is constructed on, despite the gen
eral opinion to the contrary. The Rus
slams merely have 80 year contrac
or lease.
M. ,Chaffaujon declares that tn,
treatyswith China stipulatss that il
at the end of the 80 years the Chimes
desire to enter into possession of thu
line they may do so, alter paying til,
company all of its expenditures for tn,
construction and maintenance OF tn
road
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04

Wise is the man who uses his STUN
bling blocks as stepping stones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
Of kinkwassan-Report Circulated
Among Chinese That Port Arthur
Had Philanthropy AIexieff Goes
Into Camp.

Vladivostock has been blockaded by
Japanese feet, according to a Lon
don Daily Mail dispatch from Hako-
date, which adds that incoming steam
ers report Russian cruisers on the
east coast of Kinkwasan, in the bay
of Sendai, Japan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04

When David takes Goliath's weapon
he loses his heavenly ally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04


While no confirmation of the report
published in the London Daily Tele.
graph that the Japanese had bomb arded
Port Arthur has been received from
any point, the wires from the scene of
war have been practically silent for
the past "a hours, and in some qurters
this silence is supposed to indicate that
Japau's great attack on Port Arthur is
actually in progress and that conse-
quently the use of the wires has been
discontinued.
1t is said that the Japanese military
object to the installation of wireless
telegraphy apparatus on newspaper
boats.
The japanese squadron at Chemulpo
has been strengthened. A feet of -
battleships and cruisers have been sta
toned permanently in Prince Jerome
gulf. between Chebido island and the
anchorage.
A reporter says that the Koreans are
hostile to the japanese and they are
assisting the Russians in northern
Korea.
Evidence is growing that war will
shortly involve Chinese troops and they
are still being drafted northward and
the principal arsenals and powder mills
are working continuously. The viceroy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

GOOSE FEATHERS WANTED: 1
will renovate moss and cotton mat
tresses at 81. SO apiece; new mattresses
made to order at right prices; imme-
date attention given to all orders and
work guaranteed. j. r. Dooner, 331
Drayton; Bell phone 1876; Georgia
phone 2S41
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24
COLLARDs FOR CHOLERA.
Farmer Recommends Them a. sum
mer Food for Hogs.

Valdosta, Ga. July 23.-Mr. Jasper
Mathis, well-known farmer of this
county, believes that he has found the
solution of the problem Of keeping hogs
healthy through the summer months.
Mr.. Mathis says that when a mere
boy he remembers seeing the old blue
stem collards fed to the hogs and he
heard old farmers say that it was the
healthiest food that they could eat.
Last January he planted seven long
rows of collards, about fifty yards
long, and he is now feeding thirty-one
hogs. one COW and a horse, and he has
plenty left for table use.
He gives two baskets full of leaves
to the hogs, night and morning. one
basket to the COW each night. About
once a week he cooks all the collards
that the hogs will eat and adds some
salt, soda and syrup, or molasses, and
a handful of sulphur. This helps the
hogs wonderfully One acre of col
lards win make many tons of feed, he
says and the expense of raising them
is so little that ii will prove the cheap
est crop that can be raised.
Mr.. Mathis says that hog raising is
very profitable, but that many farm
ers have suffered so severely from
cholera and other diseases among
their hogs that they do not raise them
on a large scale. He believes his col
lard diet, as directed, will solve the
problem.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24
THIRTY-SEVEN CHILDREN
AT FRESH AIR HOME.
Last Week Broke All Records for
Accommodation of Little Ones.

Last week Broke All Records for
Accommodation of Little Ones.
More children have been accommo-
dated at the Fresh Air Home at Ty-
bee during the last week than ever
before.
The record was broken with thirty
seven children housed and fed. The
children spent a delightful week. play
ing in the sand and bathing in the surf.
Tomorrow morning thirty children,
who have been looking forward eagerly
to their turn, will be taken to Tybee.
f1ve of the children there last week be-
ing allowed TO remain.
While many of those who were there
last week were anxious to stay longer.
the waiting list admonished the man
agement that the others should be al
lowed to spend week there during the
hot weather.
This season has been the most sue
cessful in the history of the home.
more children being entertained and
everything passing off most agreeably.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

ANOTHER INVOICE FLY KILL
ers just received; had to get them;
don't wait till they are all gone; come
and get one. j. Gardner, agent, IS
Broughton street, east.