davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
PRESIDENT BOYER WILL ESTAB-
LIsH LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS
HERE THEN.
LAROCQUE HAS SIGNED
SEVERAL GOOD MEN.
THERE ARE NOW THREE SOUTH
PAWS ON THE SAVANNAH LIST.

awner Boyer Has Ordered the Uni
forms for the savannah AGgrega-
ton, and They Will BE Unusually
HandsOme-ImpOss to Arrange
Games with National or American
League Tenms-AIl-Cuban Team
Will Play Here April 10, 20
ana 81.
Charles w. Boyer, owner of the Sa-
vannah franchise in the South Atlantic
Baseball League. will reach Savannah
about March l to commence the work
of putting the Savannah park in trim
for the coming season. IF the first
season is a success writes Mr.. Boyer,
Savannah will have the finest ball
mark in the South in 1905.'
In his letter Mr.. Boyer said he was
vet unable to arrange any games with
the National or American League
teams, as they would all come South,
and return North before the South At
lantic players reported for duty. The
Savannah team will report on April l,
and twenty men will line up, and eight
of these will be given the tin can de-
gree.
Sam LaRocque says Bill Stickney is
irving to get Conrad Walsh away from
him Nv trading him a crack outfielder.
II don't expect to let this prize get
ewav this season." LaFocque writes,
"for l believe there is the making of
one of the greatest pitchers in the coun-
try in this boy.
IaRocque has added to the list of
PLAYERS that he has signed James Hop
kjns. q catcher from Cleveland, and a
star backstop from Mobile named Carl
Brann. ~ think I have caught a star
southpaw twirler," writes LaRocque,
'in John Welsh, from Pittsburg, who
I have lust signed. He has a splendid
reputation and is a young boy. This
makes three left-handed pitchers have
signed, as / signed Ross Blanton of
West Point, Ca, some days ago, and if
he comes up to what he has been made
out to me, he will lead the league"
LaRocque is now making his ar
rangements to come to Savannah. dur
ing next month, and go over the ground
with Owner Boyer. The league head
quarters will be moved to Savannah
about April 1, and President Boyer will
then spend all of his time here.
LaRocque is anxious to arrange
games with local players, or from Fort
ScreVen, and it is possible that num-
Der of such contests will be pulled off
before the season opens. The games
with the All-Cuban team have been ar
ranged for April 10. 20 and Il. The
team will come here from Jacksonville
and will make a circuit of the South
Atlantic League towns.
Mr.. Boyer writes that he has placed
orders for the uniforms for the team.
The make UP will be blue shirt with
white collar, blue pants. solid white
belt and stockings, Roman rs" on the
front of the shirt in white, blue cap
Boston style, with white button. and
the letter So in white.
Souvenir tickets with score cards, on
which will be printed a picture of the
team, will be given away the first day,
and the Mayor in each of the cities
where the teams play will be asked to
pitch the first ball across the plate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
RAID OF DISPENSARY
C0NSTABLES.

Found Two Barrels of whisky
Buried Under "a Horse Stall.
Beaufort, S. c., Feb. 2o.-Dispensary
Constables w. III. Stalworth, M. b.
Gideon and H. C. Beach, suspecting
contraband liquors to be concealed in
the store of A. B. Tuning, just out
side of the government reservation at
Fort Fremont, made a raid on Thurs
day. Their search resulted in finding
in a horse stall, foot below ground,
two barrels containing bottled whisky,
which amounted to about twenty-one
gallons. The horse was taken out of
the stall before the digging began.
The spells were brought here and sent
to the state dispensary at Columbia
This is about the third disastrous WIS.,
itation Mr.. Tuning has had from con-
stables during the past fifteen months
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

ganize negroes throughout the state to
hold an equal rights convention in the
near future, to consider the question
OF the political rights and the condi-
ton of the negro in the Republican
party.
The meeting also adopted a resolu-
ton petitioning the State Central Com
mittee to arrange for a state conven-
ton to select four delegates at large
and four alternates to the Republican
National Convention to be held in Chi
cago.
A resolution was also adopted APP
pealing to the negro voters throughout
the country TO hold mass meetings
protesting against the action of the
Lily Whites in reference to the ex-
clusion of the negro Republicans OF
this state from the party councils.
The mass meeting Endorsed the prin-
ciples of the Republican party and the
administration of President Roosevelt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
BURNED TO DEATH
BEFORE HUSBAND AND SON.

Quitman, Ga, Feb. 20.--Mrs. Will
liam Ingram was burned to death be-
fore her husband and son yesterday.
Mr.. Ingram is a we'll known farmer in
Brooks county. His place is near Mar
ven. Mrs. Migrants clothing caught
fire from pile of burning stalks, and
before assistance could be rendered
she was burned SO that her recovery
was beyond hope. Her young son, who
was with his mother, could do nothing,
and she died in short time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

Georgia will no doubt be one Of the
leading teams.
For the position of first base there
are Moore of Atlanta, Scott of Atlanta
and Billiard of Monticello. All Of these
are good men, and 1t is hard to pick
the best.
While not pitching Capt. Frank An-
derson will cover second base. Other
candidates for this position are Turn
bull, Murrow and Hargraves.
Freshman, Mobley and Hill are cam
didates for short stop. Mobley play
ed with the Hogansville team last
season and is a good man.
For third base, vacated by Waymon
Harmon, Cooper of Athens, Bower, Orr
and Ross are candidates. The odds
are in favor of Cooper.
There are quite a number of men try
ing for outfield positions, among whom
are Kendrick, Allen, Griffith, Fleming
and Smoak.
The first game Of the season will be
played with the team from Mercer and
will be one of the best OF the lot. It
will be played on April 2. There is
more interest being taken in baseball
this year at the university than for
several years past.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

New York, Feb. 20.-All the minutes,
records, rules and other data gathered
since the beginning of the American
Athletic Union in 1888 have been de-
stroyed in the fire which has Quilted
Holbert's restaurant building at Nos.
16 and Is Park Place. The records are
on file in the Office of Secretary Sulli-
van of the Amateur Athletic Union,
who also is director of the sports for
the St. Louis Exposition.
Besides this matter, which probably
cannot be replaced, Sullivan lost a
valuable lot of curios, photographs and
books collected during forty years by
the late William B. Curtis, father of
American athletics, who was frozen
to death while attempting to scale
Mount Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
STATE CONVENTION
OF Y. M. C. A. OPENS.
H. NJ. Johnson of savannah Elected
Press Secretary.

H. NJ. johnson of savannah Elected
Press Secretary.
Augusta, Feb. 20-The state con-
vention of Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION began tonight with a ban-
quet at the association building.
which was largely attended. At the
close of the banquet excellent speeches
on the work of the Y. M. C. A. from a
business mans standpoint were made
by DR.. I. Dever Warner of Connecticut
and Field Secretary c., L. Gates of the
national association.
The officers of the convention were
elected as follows: President, John II.
Reynolds, Rome; vice presidents, John
Phinizy. Augusta; John Il. Fletcher,
Columbus; secretary, c. +. Quillian, At
lanta; assistants, Grover Bloodworth,
Middle Georgia College; E. p. Askew.
Gordon Institute; B. s. Brown, School
of Technology; press secretary, Henry
M. Johnson, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
DUFFY LOWERS RECORD
FOR THE So YARD DASH.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-The sixth an
nual indoor athletic meet of George
town University was held tonight in
convention hall. There were over 300
entries. In the 50-yard invitation race,
which was won by Arthur Duffy, he
twice broke the worlds record Of 513
seconds, and once 1t was equalled by
D. Torrex of Yale. Duffy's time was
Is seconds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

of seven members. The other four
have been selected, but no intimation
is given as to who they may be, except
that one of them is a prominent man
of Louisiana. He will be the Southern
man of the commission.
1t is understood to be quite certain
that former Senator James K. Jones of
Arkansas, former Governor Savers of
Texas, Isham Randolph of Chicago,
who was the chief engineer of the Chi
cago drainage canal, and former Sem
ator Harris of Kansas, all of whom
have been named prominently in con-
nection with appointments to the new
commission, are not among the selec-
lions OF the President.
Col. Hecker will be remembered in
Savannah, as he was here in connection
with the removal of the Seventh Army
Corps to this city from Jacksonville
for embarkation for Cuba. He was
acting In his capacity as director OF
transportation at that time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
Kenton, Ohio, Aug. %, 1909.

Kenton, Ohio, Aug. %, 1909.
Some eight years ago a small blister
appeared on my upper lip. tried several
local applications in an effort to heal it, but
without avail. Finally consulted doctor.
but the sore did not yield to his treatment
so consulted another without any better
results The third doctor pronounced it
Eczema. The sore in the meantime had
spread quite little and the skin about the
sore was discolored. After treating It for
Eczema and not getting any better, the doc
tor pronounced it Epithelioma Cancer and
advised that 60 to Chicago and have it cut
out. did not do this but having had S. s. S.
recommended to me by couple of friends,
began it's use, and the sore soon began to
heal and after using some six bottles of the
medicine it healed up entirely, and has never
returned. Several years have elapsed since
its disappearance. JOHN l.. SANS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
NEGROES DON'T LIKE
BEING LEFT OUT OF IT.

They Protest Against the Louisiana
Lily whites Action.
New Orleans, Feb. 20.--A largely at
tended mass meeting of colored citizens
was held here tonight. Resolutions
were adopted protesting against the ac-
ton of the lilly White" convention
recently held in this city, in excluding
colored men from participation in that
convention.
A committee was appointed to or
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
WANT STATEHOOD
OR THEIR INDEPENDENCE.

That Is the Cry Now Among the
Porto Ricans.
San Juan, P. r., Feb. 20.-The Fed
eral Assembly to-day, by vote Of go
to Is. demanded that Porto Rico be
admitted to statehood or that the island
be granted independence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
OLD SORES
ULCERS
ARSCFSSES


wherever the flesh is bruised scratched fostering
boil blister pimple burn often develops into
the unhealthy condition Of the blood and the place will
reaching the bones and causing them to decay unless
the blood is purged and purified and the system thor
oughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumu-
ations. This cannot be done with Washes salves and
soaps which only afford temporary relief.
Such things neither make the blood any purer
the system any cleaner and to depend upon them alone
is suicidal and senseless The ulcer is only
symptom outlet for the poisons circulating in the
blood and as long it remains impure the will
never heal 1t may scab and appear to be getting
WELL but fresh outpour of matter from the diseased
blood starts it again, and thus it goes on sometimes
for years, slowly sappng away the life of the patient
The only way to get rid of these disgusting evil
dences of impure blood is to remove the cause by
purifying the polluted blood and nothing does this
surely and effectively S S. S. It drives out of the
circulation impurities and germs of every kind and
under the tonic effect of this great remedy the general
health rapidly recuperates and brokendown constitu
tons built up and strength and vgor are restored
to all parts of the system. When SIS s. gets into the
circulation impurities that have been clogging the
blood and causing the old ulcer, driven out
through the natural channels of the body, and the
place begins to heal, the discharge gradually ceases
new flesh forms and smooth healthy skin hides all S
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
AUTOMOBILE RACES ARE
AGAIN CALLED OFF.
Heavy Rain and Cold Weather
Again Prevents Contest.

Again Prevents Contest.
The automobile races, which were to
have taken place tomorrow afternoon
at the Savannah race track, when Bar
ney Oldfeld and E. A. Hauseman were
to race for the championship of the
world, have been called off on account
of the rain which has fallen within the
last few days.
1t has not yet been decided whether
another date will be set for the races,
but if the weather clears up right
away the chances are that the contest
will yet take place.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
Rerolutfons Upon Hanna.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 20.--The state
Senate to-day adopted resolutions of
sympathy at the death of Senator Han
ma. Although there is not Republic
can in the Senate, the resolution was
adopted unanimously by rising vote.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
THE ABBOT is DEAD.

Fishkill Landing, N. Y, Feb. 20.-The
Abbot. 2:031z, John J. Scannell's cele-
brated s-year-old trotter, died at the
Scannell Stock Farm here last night,
after being sick two days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
sailed for Shanghai.

Manila, Feb. 2O.-The United States
protected cruisers Cincinnati and AL
bany of Rear Admiral Evans feet have
sailed for Shanghai.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
Electricity and WaterwOrIxs for
SandersviIIe.

Sandersville, Ca. Feb. 20.-Sanders-
VILE has awarded the contract to Nc
Kenzie & Son of Augusta for watar-
works and an electric light plant, to
cost s39, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
More Candidates at rome.

Rome, Ca, Feb. 20.---Henry Harvey
announced tonight as a candidate for
county clerk and D. 3. Bryan as
candidate for tax receiver. There are
now ten in the race for tax receivers
place,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD

There better evidence of bad condition of the blood
and unhealthy of the system than that heal
fostering dschagng Ulcer Abscss There many ways
by which the blood become and poisoned
long spell of aara fever other facilitating Sickness
of mercury Diseases inactive kidneys
and lack of nourshng food weaken the constitution and
ongsted with impurities which taken up by the blood
rused scratched fostering dchargng ulcer begins
burn often develops into fghul looking because
the blood and the place will grow and spread finally
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

New Castle, Pa.
was the victim Of severe burn having
stepped into q crucible of molten iron. Ny
right foot to the shoe top was fearfully
burned. You can get an idea of its severity
by my telling you that was unable to walk
for months. ! suppose my blood was bad,
as the place did not seem to heal. Get
ting discouraged at the slow progress
towards recovery, decided to use s. s. s.,
and am pleased to say that the medicine did
its work well. II went into the circulation.
thoroughly cleansed and enriched my blood,
and in due time the affected area began to
heal. To-day 1t is entirely healed, and S. SIS.
deserves great credit for what it did for me-
40 Pearson st. CHARLES HUNTER.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

WH6I6VeT TIC HeSn IS DIuS6u OF SCIdlCH6u I6SIeIIS
A boil or blister pimpe or burn often develops into
the unhealthy condition of the blood and the place will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
CURED BY SARCASM
Lesson In the tse "f simple Term.
In letter WritinI

a few months aco the son Of II rail
way director WIS through his fathers
influence given q position of souIc ltti
portanec on large railway He MIS-
fresh from Cambridge and in the or
ders which he from time To time issued
to the men under him always made usc
of the longest, most unusual words
This habit led 10 some rather eApen-
sive blunders, and, the matter cotniug
before the general manager. he wrote
the yollng official the following letter:
In prolnulCating Your esuteric cOCi-
tations and in artirnlatiug your super
ficial Sentiulentalte~ and atnicabl.. phil
oSofti,cal or psychological observations
beware Of platitndin"us ponderosity
Let vonr cOnNrrSatiO tiOnal communication
possess clarified cuiiclsrii,'ss II com.
paet"a comprehenSihrness, a cnaleS-
cent consistency and n corratenat"d
coseUeE F,>clfew all cong SloIneratfoa Vt
fiHtulcnt cHrruity. ieinne babhieHert
and 3Siunn aYectHtiun irf your eX
tenn ora uoous descautings nud nnpre
noti.tated eXUatiHtiou hay. ,ut"Iligthii
fly md veracious viSHeits without tho
dnmontad" OF thtn-oni,nt buIuhaSt
SedHlously avoid all pols>N ttal,te=Ito
fundity. venttitoGn,a s.thu-tty and
vanitaaU"ut yapidity Shun dunale en-
;tndre. pruliont jotusits and pestifer
Gus profanity, o!,Scutnht or appaient
Ia other words. talk plainls. briefly,
naturally, sensihiy, purely und ttuth
fully Don't pat on airs, say what YOU
mean, mean what yon say, slni don't
use big words.
The young official took the gentle
hint and changed his sly La. Il London
Tit-Eits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
AnlktnH IfnH AIninria

Obstinate cases OF malaria 't,at have
Withstand the ocean voyages. mountain
hri2i4ts and guitine dosing are said to
have been conquered by systematic and
continued walking What the nIaiaral
patient wants most to do is 10 sit in
doutS. nurse his aches aud pains or to
lie do. altt dtxe. Advocates ot the
walking cure inalntan that fresh air is
HI nstidato not only - tie ma laria IL
s,f hlt 10 TIA" blIrS which Usually
accompanies 1t lh-ir advice TO the
sufferer l. tn u!eS- up warmly if the
"tAtlter X damp al rainy and 20 out to
Walk. Near t;liHt,i next TO the skin,
stout >llare aud Siluple hat II it is
"alUt dlr>, lightly. but carry n wrap
tn throw around tAr shoulders against
drafts md too rapid cooling off When
one eathe~ It. think OF it, there are few
mHiadfe~ ca eafth that fresh air and
'uVdeftlt eN.Aeise are not good for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
THE WHY REQ MAN.
Some Instances of the IndiansS
Quickness of Wit

Numerous instances of the red mans
Quickne~s If VT are related by those
who have had dealings WITH him. A
Canatuan chief was .ook.nc iGjv on
Willie sotua Eu2l>tuea we're GarI at
worN mpr4v.a- ft"I,"rtt aeHIy aa4G.r.
ed from the lusky tr.I.a
WY Go"r yoa work asked ra- y
po-V->or + Tie chef
AHz goI u9 Hask yegf~z t. Ms
Il" rozatadar
ri syeFE Ao4444fk " eftH5-a tie zeHst4
maH. foa-ht- Hzs forehead Bat e1tra
ter. .1tsl n.lI tn, cat f5s me aud Iii
ejv@=taF5 i ,fa75fs7f=
'I..e Ia4-.a -toa4 lsara rto5aent.
apparently dest u ruas-ltt a.al tA.n
- went of - XII th" c.sgf
"Wat aout SOL ha~a yo9r iob =
presently a>,eel the ~fIHeryl~ut ~t..ar;
tie taau >.;aad 8a-a fo.d@l arms OR
IL" nus6fnn.d uuar..>~"d carcass
.lou Sat You -tre rHe quarter TO
XII 's4t= VS. H.. r.p.t calf dead
NJ" vant quarter
lhe a44tr aan >mUed and banded
~. tae!lan an ettt4 cpstt To 20 on svith
tt- work
,ua0# fs it...=.zt.sd ~ En-Il.llfnan
one ddy after =l=.ftss.~ II Ssfft5. ntt,-=~ SIDED
dealings. that eou - often ct tire
bctt..t of tJo.
4 @atk #-el#at~ safteanIy reffied
IT,. a1afl=9f ti4s.= =z@eod>
4 wtlfc feader ot.ee III cpoded In
selling u -ItrLe quantity al -uIpoWder
to cue Of 'h.~ tr4b" 0t. tie ASSURANCE
that i ua- 4 ue~ Kind tlaf IA" white
nom used for seed and # soVu IN es-
p"cially prepared !oaul would yi.ld an
aulazln4 crop Away Weft TIC tadian
to son=Es> paWGer and IN his hope OF
malsiqs mon from His follows Wis
caeetG5 ~ te=Heat.es4 his enterprise
Nten At te7z"t.'. ffs realized row
he h.td Heett daped hs#teld his Tongue
for i =sear or aofe uas5Gtae tszeksfel
had corH;P,afeIy. .foe4etfetf tG. aeetsr=
rcHcc 1hou he went To hi, hoa StrS :
store=aud bought goods credit
amounting to Il little moro than tA"
price of the planted @aupoWderZ II"
had the reputation Of j good payer aud
his scheme worked easily When set
tl.ne day eftae. The creditor eiftIed
promptly
Right said the Indian slowly
right but MY powder Let vet Spfotlt-
ed Nc pay yon Whel reap hltu .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
rc:t.., III prnu,,las

C.. = II 3r.,e .tt4-. IL, III, etc..
.4N b. ,sse.d q .gf y .ltWia~ tlIes6
strUc;,off~ Fa-teu the ~ sraS H.. q.
s.stese. dea ss#e RtHe uH board
=. g.. .4ea o#f.4 sheet ii I'aoti. ~
z=ests,e= i..z=r auei.sr s.H I ot 9ao@f
-. a.ae 4 ya.4 s..-..t ~G:gitits -
-a: ul: G,-. f1a niace G.fU ~
..gl. Is; ho- .roH
rseta K tn. st
eF!at, t.5e o".g@
,=--.z-z .,.- ia #5te--i.i@ between
=9stty4 .9.s {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
In u Minute.

We Go d good many things in Iuia
3te For instance We are whirled ~
tl!e outside of the earth just thirteen
miles and have gone around TIC SUI
1GS9 miles; a Try Of hight has ira veled
l1,lO0,0oo miles; the lowest sound your
ear can catch has made $50 vibrations
the loudeSt tone 2,22s.OU0 vibrations; :;
twenty four barrels of beer have goue
down 1906 tAroats; GG73 cigars have
been made: 300 tons of coal have been
mned, and SGG worth of gold has been
extracted from mother earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
S.:Cces*fl.. Reminder

\ small church wa> sadly in need Of
repairs aud Il meetin- was he'd with a
view to raising funds for tire purpose.
The minister having said that 500
would he netded. q very wealthy and
stingy member arose and s;Iia he would
give 81. Just &s he sat down large
piece of plaster fell from the ceiling
and struck hin. on his head. WhereuneB
he jumped UP hastily and said that Ae
had mace :; mistake that he wouid
give S5o. This was too much for n u
thusiaStic deacon present, WHO. forge.
ful of everything. called out ferven.IE
o Lord lit him again Hit Aia.
ae"ii Mount Morris Ill.) Index.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
!. -mooy ...r O...
Delicious Altar of Roses Is Chiefly
Made. In Bulgaria.

IHe far taMed at-a feI altar al roses
j. c.4ety tlada IN nuIgaria kasauli.
5 IL. center II =thr- e8~r -ra tag ruun-
~. .ted rs-..~ ou.l ase u~.d n maN.
~ IL. perfume. t...r vttte roses. which
--fssF H.-a r. Is ta.z-. tAe#I.eti-e9 0.
tr.e~ wt -w 10 80,
A H - + }=slt=s
#=a "a=.#.a -..a2 -. "Nen aE1
pIov Fa ua-~- ls.. g,uue = optafnod
.et-au-. ia. a.za-. sut4f So=tro4l
IL as. ....t, I .~e -as4
.ss.zz=a 5#at V..sa sdd, 4is=.f.v 70
tae as-a...g. ~ d. #Ierfll4"= # Ill"
Eet4#~
Ge-a..r. Arr. ard Juu4 II" the
Goat#a~ tor p4H..a- hl4ucJl.s Of THO
oi,it t7e> W=e5tu- 1sf.4.It- aud digging
arr u.re~~atN fot iler" y.al,. when
theF asw fFtl grown and ropay the labor
sftent upon fhefa bt b@arln- for tweu,y
yssaf>
IT, q ~corerv Of t6" d"lfcfor1~ altar
W. eHjt'. aiI dat aud took place
tlf@" c.uinr.es ago The r"f>5an Prin.
tt-~ Neu- p.l4snl ws~ >frplljng through
the sfdrHe.id ,.ef.eS II hef paIace
with her hetrorhed tfhn Mau4olan
Prince DjfEaHeHyr5 aad noticed In the
snSeWator b5,al~ at.otIt the passages
III u4ly. Xeiiezsl>h oil ao;,t,n- on the
surface Orders Vg,a INSTANTLY -iven
"a ssi.3et.e he 81. = tIuiaZ when t.
a. t.-aoN# 81 Tia" u #rfrl,ue =Was also
ref=aeed I4zIls= ;h,.=Tst=.lI.. Of tI4l. essen.
tia#=4ji found eGIt Which is still
ra.aa44-ti III Persia Altar pjihaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-15
Ii:gi i,tanN VIZ l. CAhi fts j.

) f." NrtfS AZ" accommodations in
tic highlands of Scotland We're very
primitive. II is l,.tited that the young
bafhe~~ Of Goreioa on in4niring how
tl,.stat, duchess maiagtd tpentertain 50
III, !. company al kilfraru. where there
$et.t4e0 ne room, Wa> tald 10y the butler
ttat for weeks at Time he had slept
: II IT, top Of tie ktt..het dresser \
,.ses'# and Two other young ladies We're
aolVA to lave S.0pl il the dnchcSs'
atsiroou! Wa=eh rrGaabty Na- not largo.
far hey W sent out To wash in the
y, 4ot ~ brook Miss Maalanell Of
.i3ea4arr> Who iud Ills : d also that
sfsft Ms Wats4faH uaa, 0elt"rtyre
.,afel tte=lase Sir N8t5au Murray ;,nd
~ h'o}.."e~ u~"d ae tho.t ri.oWeF u; I'll.