davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

ubgjort $3.50 Marf, ubgiften 4,470
Mart. S fribiaige 8ibrag er inos
tommen 2,26O Mart. 9eneralfors
iamlingen n9ite Nar afbolOes / 9az
oerslep.
= Mdn Ter at %ooenItdaenoe, bporz
tebes Spnberjpberne db freoelige
9eie temper for aft, 4Oab De bur
t9rt."
Qrrttb. = Menig6ebsres
pre- entantpdGg. Sgnodg ben
10. Suli efter enot @ubstjenei tie paigs
ties Der 4 MISUNDERSTANDING
Der / airfen. og Heiultatet 6lep: 70
pal9berettiJeoe bar mgbte og afgab
beres Stemme, og be 4 efter Eur
frdtreoenbe genpulgtes, nemlig @ror.
$. RoItgoarb Gbalb / 8ooit meb A,
Smeo Ris MamIen / RooIt mso AZ
o9 9aurOejer peOer g. aier / qrz
rib meb 81 Stemmer. @aarbeier
6ans s. Spr9enien / @rriGb fit SO,
og ben tpite @aarbejer G6riitian
9opien ligeleOes SO Stemmer, men
beo 2ootrefning bleO Sprgenien
pdlgt. De andre 8 opitiGebe tpIte
aanoiodter = 2 grsbre ira aooIt
og en- 8ddbner fra Qrrilb = fit fun
nogle o9 tpOe Stemmer, og II Stems
mer bar fpIitteoe. = Sd, 9pIterne
t1aAln nnnAna.la l.lAala LII AEl..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

~ - 80 NV ~ ~ "h]NN HG(N'Nf
Iom fnuIte bet melem &n9et og On
telen. Den ulpttelige bleo itruf3
transported til 5lens6org. NnOreaz
Ien er gift og bar Jets gprn.
= opens Glib tie Sbinbe.
Gitber Storm, iom / mango &ar bar
boet / Stiftelien for gdmle 8orgere,
bsoe forleoen 81 Qar gammel. Sum
bar / flere Nar p9ret omtrent blino,
men fulotommen anosfriIt.
9ioIberup. = &ragerne
og aoerne. 81. g. Gn itor
Slot ardger bar i bisIe 9age ebela9t
be unge Roer pdd 6enpeb iefs 3sns
Der 2anb, til6srenbe Meler Glauien
meb flere / 9oGerslep. Man bar ops
buget, at Der oeb Roben at 6per plans
te bar iiobet to eGler tire Olbenborres
~laroer; bet bar b9ret benz, 8ragerne
bar biQet til 2ibs. Zen Stabe, rer
er polOt, er life ubetpbelig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

SonoerlYllano.
5 6or al lin8s4u ct
Sgnbsrborg bolOtes Spnodg D.
II. Suli Notwithstanding / Sprogs
fOreningen. 5oreningeusS etretar OPP
lGIte geretningen. 8aptajn Slide
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

,9aniferen". : Gre
Qaret 1706 og altiaa Omtrsnt 200
Qtar gammelt. Oct gdar aloeIes rig
tigt % bar tun en- eneIte Sang pGret
unOertaItet en- minbre Sitanb iettelie;
bet par for so Qar iioen. SiOen ben
Iio bar llret gaaet goOt 9per Dag.
8gnber. = utDtfestilz
a(be. Gn Sern6ane6etjent On
Dreas Qnbreaien Der at gpen, iom
bar aniat paa @eit6unegaaroen, tom
forleOen ulDtteligt al Steb 0eO aan>
geringen. 6an fob ifef9e %. &"
paa 9sbebrattet, Oa gognene fte0te
Iammen. 9eo Stobet faGot ban NED
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
oQen SenHpe mo 9aoet, % oenne enc bpHte oHaI foner $40, ha oiofe ui at
oa pate eer emt 8ebda oQ til eqen 5ors af ganosm9no lfuloe bet lite table oant
trr Or. 0r pIhe blpe fif6oae til Geien ben fprnpone &apital til at orpe MHier
- maaMEu.a -a.AAar4n Iii nnrn mil til nt hpEe lhntem NJ h 1rNtr
$10, Iaa oio1te ni, at
,fhn mt III ln1nn nnnl

ming ot1er n9 al p9re rl9tt9 tDl St Il ooer pore Nttlon9rer ;
potter 0ogli9, boifet tilfenoegtoer, a. Stanotnauerne tager =
Snteresie bette 5oretagenoe, Ell Snter sic, iom forreiten .
er fulot befplet, efteriont Der aabnes 9ejti9beo for benz til at
tiene Eense, ia, ianoipnlisoiS opnaa flor eelhanb. Snsen =
fan paa 6orbaano betenme Stgrrelien al ben &igoom, iom
iinoes pa pore vGlatms" men ale De %9aapporter ri bar fra
De MGnb, iont bar p%proipeftet" bent. piier ablolut beitemt, at
De er ubnre ri9boloi9e paa Cub. @ftion9rerue bar oerbos
ben SilfreosItiuelie at oioe, at oeres Bense pil blioe forpoItet
pa en- 9ri9 o9 etonomHt 0taaoeO9 fun bhoe brust til 9rif'
ten of Ntinerne.
It gore olle 5nteresien-
tbrineenoe iom muliet
paa at 9pre Minerne fru9tbrin9enoe for Snter=
eSienterne.
Der frebes Blot en- forbolbsnis fife Drifts
fapital, efterlom bore Wiiner er, boao man faloer
placer GLAZING, boOrtil in9en Maifiner bebpues.
8i bar aIereoe tilpejebra9t tilitr9ftelig ltor .
&apital til at paabegpnoe 0riften al Wfirlerne, .p9 =
nor 4relioent, &apt. @eoerber9, er M paa Sejen .
til 9laifa for at 9ure 5orberebelier BERTH, ,
Wen. lom ri pore Nnnoncer tioli9ere bar 9iort opm9rts
iom paa. ben fore 5oroel peo @rubeorift li99er j. at man >
bar ct tort Mntal Nrbejoere. ia at 9rtften fan 9aa for zig =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
' NSTW" WV ~ O =
--tDnna on

wv NNNIt -OI ~FNVFN'''IHNNI INV ""
Gse Iaa mango inbmelOte fig, bar
RebIemsuntaaet ben 1. Sanuar 1904
~ufordnoret $3.50. 8lanbt be 81 ofs
bsbe Meolemmer fan n9pnes TO 5ilz
lfbsmenp, @uurOeier Sens g. @n=
bsrien i Mellerup o9 Slugter Str.
gpalb / Gram. 5oreningen bar o9s
r,t foritoonet for R~etsidger, tatfet
- ln % .r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05
.ehe meh II a29 mnrf


sTtsr fanot Der nogen 9istusfion
Steo.
Stoleforenin9en uF6OIOt General
fOrIamling Tamme Steo.
GormanOen, 9aaroejer u. Sips
fsn : 0anien, &anberup, aflugOe Be-
retnirtg ON
Stoteforeningen.
@toleforsningen bar / Naret 1908
sauet lin punte Sang og bait De iebz
pnnlige geiparligbeoer at Tempe meo.
Rpnbiabeoerne ipger at paniteliggps
re Qrbejoet, iier DeO Iaatalote .9ies
neittbren9etris". 9erOeb bar Sore
ufnsen miitet nogle Meolemmer men
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-05

enot @ubstieneIte, ba en- befenbt
CANNED 6jemmetnIfer fra Rooit TOM
/ Spioien for en- lille crop fra 99Its
9ioer9ddrben til airfen. Oberrumpz
lingen lpttebes bog ej :, men aliges
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
hooks no BE USED.

For the information of parents and
scholars Supt. Otis Ashmore announces
the following books to be used in the
grammar schools during the coming
term:
First Grade-Graded Literature,
First Reader (Oct); Cyrs First Read
err, new edition 0March)
Second Grade-Graded Literature,
Second Reader (Cct.); Stickney's End
Reader, (March); MerrilPs Intermedi-
ate Copy Book A, double-ruled (Oct.);
Merrilps intermediate Copy Book No.
!, double-ruled (Feb.).
Third Grade-Lee's Third Reader
(Oct); Holmes Third Reader (March);
Reeds Word Lessons; Monteith's First
Lessons in Geography; Merrilrs Inter-
mediate Copy Bood No. 2, double-ruled
(Oct); Merrills Standard Copy Book
No. 2. double-ruled (Feb).
Fourth Grade-Lee's Fourth Reader;
Reeds Word Lessons; Frye's Elemen-
tary Geography; Mines Standard
Arithmetic; Hyde's Course in English,
Book Il Merrill's Standard Copy Book
No. 3, double-ruled (Oct); Merrilrs
Standard Copy Book No. 8, SINGLE
ruled CFeb.).
Fifth Grade-Lee's Fifth Reader:
Reeds Word Lessons; Hydes Course
in English, Book /; Fryes Elementary
Geography; Chambers School History
of United States; Mines Standard
Arithmetic; Merrill's Copy Book No.
4 (Oct.); Merrills Copy Book No. 5.
(Feb.); School Dictionary.
Sixth Grade-Lee's Fifth Reader
(Oct); Reeds Word Lessons; Hyde's
Course in English, Book II; Frye's
Higher Geography; Mines Standard
Arithmetic; Physiology How to Keep
WE'LL" School Dictionary; Merrill's
Copy Book No. 5 (Oct.); Merrilrs Copy
Book No. c (Feb).
Seventh Grade-Read' sword Lessons:
Holmes Fifth Reader: u. S. History
"Our Country" new edition; Hyde's
Course In English. Book IL. Mines
Standard Arithmetic; Fryes Higher
Geography; Physiology How to. Keep
Well" Merrilrs Business Forms No.
1 (Oct): Merrill's Business Forms No.
? (Feb); School Dictionary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
DRINKING FOUNTAINS
MAY CAUSE CLASH.
Chairman DafHn of Park and Tree
Commission Objects to Plan.

Chairman DafIin of Park and Tree
Commission Objects to Plan.
Chairman P. D. Daffin of the Park
and Tree Commission says the parks
and squares are not the proper places
in which to put the drinking fountains
ordered by Alderman Garfunkel, the
chairman of the Water Committee of
Council. He thinks if drinking places
are put in the squares, negro nurses
will eat lunches there. He says the al
dermen haven't any right anyway to
put anything in the squares.
Mr.. Daffin thinks the fountains
should go on the street corners, If any
where. His position in the matter
was the cause of a great deal of talk
among city officials yesterday The
Park ann Tree chairman also thinks
his commission should have the selec-
ton of the fountains and say whether
they are needed. Alderman Garfunkel
said he intended to have the superin-
tendent of the waterworxs department
consult with Mr.. Daffin as to the loca-
ton in the squares and parks that the
fountains shall be placed. He has al
ready determined, however without
consulting Mr.. Daffin, that one of the
fountains is to go in Emmett Park, an
other in Thomas Park and the third in
Chippewa Square.
Only three fountains have been or
dered, though more are to be ordered
later. There will probably be q clash
with the Park and Tree Commission
over the matter Alderman Garfunkel
says he thinks the commission should
be consulted as to the location in the
squares, but not as to which squares
shall have fountains.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
HEAVY POLICE DOCKET.

There was a heavy docket in Police
Court yesterday and several of the
cases were of a serious nature. John
Wright, the negro charged with steal
ing cigars from the Hussars' Club,
was remanded to the City Court.
Robert Robinson, who took two
boxes of cigars from the Savannah
Grocery Company, was also turned
over to the City Court. Robinson
claimed that he stole the cigars to
help defray his child's funeral ex-
penses.
Henry Robinson, the negro boy, who
stole a watch and chain from Miss
Florence Hull, of No. 2301 Whitaker
street, was turned over to the City
Court for larceny. Ed Preston was
also sent to the City Court. He is
charged with the larceny of a bicycle
lamp from Joseph Bell, of No. 214 Gas
ton street, west.
Arthur McLane, the boy suspected
of robbing Anderson's drug store, turn
ed out to be an escaped convict. He
was sentenced to serve thirty days for
throwing rocks on the street and turn
ed over to the City Court for escaping
from the gang. No evidence could be
secured to connect him with the An
derson robbery.
The case against Mary Evans, call
ed Indian Mary, charged with cursing
Pratt A. Shuman, was dismissed. There
was also a case against Shuman. He
was charged with striking a son of In
dian Mary. The case against him was
also dismissed. Robert Truell and
Adam Clark, the two men charged
with an attempted robbery by force,
were given thirty days each.
w. H. Coleman, negro, was fined
$50. He was charged with going to
the house. of G. N. Davis with loaded
gun and threatening to kill him. Tom
Fielder, charged with stealing a watch
from the person of Leonard Stephens,
was turned over to the City Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
SCARCITY OF WATER AT
MANASSAS MANEUVERS.
Assistant Surgeon Morrison Writes
of Conditions There.

Assistant Surgeon Morrison Writes
of Conditions There.
In a letter to the Morning News, DR..
A. NJ. Morrison, assistant surgeon of
the Second Provisional Regiment at
Manassas. says:
There is very little sickness in
camp a few headaches from fatigue
and about one hundred blistered feet.
1t is very hard to find water sufficient
to supply the wants in camp. We have
artesan water. but 1t is cut off oc-
casionally. On the march water
is extremely scarce and very
muddy.
Regular physician says this is the
hardest fight they have ever tried to
keep up with. No special work except
to keep up and find water for the boys.
Hard for wagons with food to keep up
with the army.
None of the Savannah boys have
had any casualties to amount to any
thing. Scarboro. from Stateboro. fell
in ditch at 1 O'Clock this morning.
We thought at first he was badly hurt,
but he soon recovered.
During the fighting when the Blues
were reached we shot them to a finish
We were not to go across Bull Run,
but we crossed 1t in a run, and drove
the Blues one mile beyond. Col. Gray
son was out with us and is quite well
again. AtH
1.-The boys are well pleased with
Majs. Elliott and Coney. The former
has been nicknamed the conscientious
Major We were not on dress parade
to-day, the step having been taken
through my recommendations. Got
our money yesterday after the battle.
Will arrive in Savannah Tuesday"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
REWARD FOR WRECKERS
INCREASED TO 900.
Central of Georgia Making Every
Effort to Run Down Offenders.


Central of Georgia Making Every
Effort to Run Down Offenders.
As a greater incentive for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
the miscreants who made two attempts
to wreck passengers trains on the Cen
trail of Georgia, General Superinten-
dent Noise yesterday increased the re-
ward from $500 to $1,000.
A large force of railroad detectives,
aided by Pinkertons are at work on
the case. Some promising clues have
been obtained and it is possible that
the offenders may be run to earth
within few days. Just what is the
nature of the discriminating evidence
found has not been disclosed.
There were rumors on the street
during the day that third attempt
to wreck a passenger train had been
made early in the morning near Egypt.
There was absolutely no foundation
for such a rumor, the railroad officials
state.
Acting under orders, the engineers
are running at diminished speed over
switches lest the attempt to wreck
should be persisted in. The Central
has the track patroled in the territory
near Rocky Ford.
Engineer Frank Arden, who was in
jured in the wreck Sunday morning,
was reported yesterday to be much i'm
proved. His wife, who has been Wis
iting in New York, returned Sunday
night. She had heard nothing of the
accident
The track at Ogeechee was cleared
Sunday night and through business
resumed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

DR.. ]. Weichselbaum has returned to
the city.
Mr.. G. T. Chase of Boston was in
Savannah yesterday.
Mr.. Warning Russell, Jr., left yester-
day for Indian Springs.
Mr.. F. C. Stone of New London was
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Engel of New York was
at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. Henry w. Frost of Charleston
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. N. Collins of Dayton, O., was
registered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. w. w. Marlborough of Phila-
delphia was at the De Soto yesterday
Mr.. Joseph Steeg has returned to the
city after an absence of several weeks.
Among the guests at the Pulaski
yesterday was Mr.. H. l.. Boone of VAL
dosta.
Mr.. H. G. Wright of Richmond was
among those stopping at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. Isaac Beckett, who has been
spending some time in Connecticut, is
now visiting in Brooklyn.
Mrs. T. F. Durham will return Fri
day after an extended visit in WASH
ington and points in Virginia.
Mr.. B. F. Ulmer, editor and manager
of Dixie, Atlanta, was in Savannah
yesterday, but left for home last
night.
The condition of Maj. c. M. Ryals,
who was operated on at the Savan-
nah Hospital Sunday, continued en-
couraging yesterday.
Edward Murray, a negro, was arrest
ed last night by Patrolman Beach on
charge of vagrancy. 1t is the only
vagrancy case that has been made in
some time by the police.
Among the arrivals yesterday from
New York on the Chattahoochee were
Mr.. S. Abbott, Mr.. F. H. Corson and
Miss r. Fl. Corson, Miss Mabel B. Riv-
ers, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Mr.. E. M.
Babridge, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. FOLSOM
and Mr.. George Stevens.
DR.. NJ. M. Saliba will leave on Fri
day for an extended trip to the West.
He will go as delegate to the Inter-
national Congress of tuberculosis to
be held at st. Louis Oct. 8. 4 and s.
He will visit points i'm Illinois.
Indiana. Missouri and Kentucky.
Among the passengers due to-day
from New York on the City of Column
bus are Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Brantley.
Mr.. G. E. Stokes, Mr.. e. j. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Probasco Mr.. w. II.
Jewell, Mr.. w. F. Gibson, Mr.. A. b.
Ellis Miss c. l.. Holmes, Miss Mary
Stokes, Mrs. j. M. Clifford, Mrs. Mary
Harden and Miss A. Orr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
SUING RAIL WAY CO.
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Man Injured Near DuneIIOn by A. c.
l.. Freight Asks $4,000.

l.. Freight Asks $4,000.
For personal injuries resulting from
being struck by an Atlantic Coast
Line freight train at crossing near
Dunnellon, Fla, j. r. Hardee yester-
day filed suit in the City Court for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff is rep
resented by Attorney C. 7. Ladson of
Atlanta.
The petition of the PLAINTIFF sets
forth that Jan. 26 of this year he was
walking across the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks at public crossing near
the Dunnellon station. He noticed a
freight train approaching from one d.
rection, and stepped back to avoid It.
While waiting for 1t to pass he was
suddenly struck by another freight
approaching from an opposite direction
at speed of at least ten miles an
hour. AS a result, his right leg, ankle
and foot were badly mashed and crush
ed, his right shoulder broken, and his
spine permanently injured. AS a re-
suit of his injuries his earning power
has been destroyed and he will always
be cripple, he alleges.
He alleges that the accident occurred
on crossing commonly used by per-
sons of all ages. That the crossing
had been levelled and was intended
for place where pedestrians and car
riages could cross the tracks of the de-
PENDANT company. On the train which
was approaching from the rear he
claims there was no flagman and no
whistle was blown and no bell rung as
warning. This he claims proves that
the company was careless and negli-
gent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
JUNG LING LINGERING
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
While His Fellow Cinnamon vainIy
Seek for hail.

Seek for Bail.
Jung Ling, alias John Lee, the Way
cross Chinaman who is held here wait
ing to be deported back to the Celes-
tial Kingdom, still languishes in Chat
ham county Jail. His fellow Chinks
are vainly seeking TO secure bail, but
as yet have been even unsuccessful in
getting lungs case in such shape as to
make bail allowable.
Under the federal laws a person or
dered deported cannot give bail. The
only way in which his release from
Jail can be secured is TO appeal his case
to higher court. Pending the trial,
bail can then be furnished. The chief
object of lungs friends at present is
to secure an attorney who will take
out an appeal and as far as can be
learned. thus far they have been un-
successful
Just what the trouble is cannot be
ascertained. The case is one which is
not under the jurisdiction of the Off
cials of the United States Court here,
and the governments side of the case
can not be learned. The celestials
who are working in the interests of
Jung, suspicious of all who begin ques-
tioning them, either know nothing"
or evade giving direct answers
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
SOLDIERS BACK
THIS AFTERNOON
PROBABLY ABOUT 5 O'CLOCK.
COL. GORDON WILL GIVE RECEP-
TION AT GUARDS ARMORY.

CnvnIrymen VIII Also Participate
II They Arrive In Time-NO Mill
tnry Escort VIII BE Attempted.
But Band VIII Be at the station.
After Exercises at ArmOry Com
pnnies viii Return to Headquar-
tiers and BE Observation-Disclosures. Col.
GrnysOn VIII BE in Charge OF
Companies.
Col. Arthur Gordon, of the First
Regiment, received the following teIe-
gram yesterday relative to the move
ments of the Savannah companies,
signed by a representative of the At
lantic Coast Line:
First section left Thoroughfare 1855
p. m. Second section following. Will
reach Savannah 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Will advise if any change"
1t had be originally planned to start
the Savannah companies about
o'clock yesterday morning, but owing
to the congested condition of the
Southern's tracks this was impractical
BILE.
From the message, it is evident that
the troops will not arrive before
O'Clock this afternoon, city time, and
maybe later.
Col. Gordon stated that he would
meet the troops at the union station
and hoped that other citizens would do
the same. and make the welcome to
the boys on their return home as
hearty as possible. Mddletons Band
has been secured by Col Gordon.
On detraining, the companies will
march to the hall of the Guards where
light refreshments will be served, Col.
Arthur Gordon acting as host. Maj
w. w. Williamson. of the Guards, has
rendered the use of the armory to the
companies of the First Regiment, who
will meet with the Guards for the re-
ception.
message was received by
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charles F.. Stewart, of the Sea-
board last night, stating that
the cavalry had started at 5:45
o'clock, and would probably arrive this
afternoon. AS the train carries a
number of stock cars its progress will
not be as speedy as a passenger train
A1hOuA0 AiC CAV Gil y arrive III IllIle, IL
will take part in the reception. 1t is
not thought, however, that the troopers
Will be able to get to Savannah soon
enough to be present.
At the conclusion of the reception at
the armory the troops will go to their
respective quarters, where they will
be disbanded. AS so few military men
were left in the city no. effort will be
made to provide a military escort for
the incoming troops.
Including the list of companies which
will arrive this afternoon under COM
mand of Lieut.. Col. w. L. Grayson
are five companies of the First Regi-
ment and two companies of the Guards.
The cavalry is under command of
Capt. w. w. Gordon. Jr., of the
Georgia Hussars.
This will be the first meeting of Col.
Gordon with the members of his regi-
ment since he went aboard last spring.
He arrived a few days after the de-
parture of the companies for Manas-
sas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Southern Railway announces autumn
tours to the beautiful Sapphire Coun-
try" Tickets to be sold Sept. TO- II
and "a. with limit nine days from date
of sale. at rate of $3.50 from Savan-
nah. including railroad transportation.
seven days board at one or more OF
the modern hotels Of the Toxaway
Company and hack ride from Lake
Toxaway 70 Sapphire Inn or Fairfield
Inn and return. A weeks outing at
Franklin Inn, Brevard; Toxaway Inn,
Lake Toxaway; Fairfield Inn, Lake
Fairfield, or Sapphire Inn. Lake Sap
phire. A region OF unsurpassed love-
illness, offering good boating. fishing.
riding and driving; Astounding In pic
turesque lake and mountain scenery:
an altitude OF $500 feet and climate
most delightful. Excellent train serv-
ice and convenient schedules. Com
plete information gladly furnished by
y. O. Thomson, Q. p. and 4. A., Ifl
Bull street Phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM A. C. |. RAILWAY.
George Bass is Suing for 100000 for
Loss of Right leg.

George Bass is Suing for 100000 for
Loss of Right leg.
For the loss of his right leg and for
other bodily injuries, George A. Bass
is suing the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way Company for $4,000.
The suit was filed yesterday in the
City Court by Attorney c. T. Ladson
of Atlanta. The circumstances under
which the accident occurred, as set
forth in the petition of the plaintiff,
are as follows:
On March 80 of this year the plaintiff
was riding on a local freight and
passenger train between Crystal River
and Dunnellon, Fla. At a point about
100 yards this side of the Dunnellon sta
ton, he claims the train stopped and
the conductor announced that Dunnel-
Ion was reached, After waiting in the
car for several minutes the plaintiff
alighted and started to walk up to the
station.
AS he was passing crossing he was
suddenly struck by another freight
which was backing into the yard at
an unusually high rate of speed and
knocked down. s. His right leg was so
badly injured that it was necessary to
amputate it at a point about six inches
below the knee. For the loss of this
leg and for the other lesser injuries to
himself, he asks damages in the sum
mentioned above.
1t is alleged that the crossing at
which the accident occurred was one
which was commonly used by men.
women and children. Because there
was no flagman on the rear of the
train and no whistle or bell ringing to
friWn Y1nfina sof or oh re -
train, the plaintiff claims that the
company was negligent and responsible
for the accident. He himself, he
claims, was taking all due precaution
to avoid accident and was in no way
to blame for what occurred.