davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06

The value OF a kiss ' ,,.,,or
, lI by statutory regulation
1O o,n. to be necessity for tnls'
There So nm the number OF cases
|udslnS 20 ieen brought in the courts
Fhlcn 10" Cor kisses which have been
' 'onss5 Voluntarily or stolen
, ,seosdio, to court decisions there
AOoV 20 ' he more value to kiss which
eeHP o w purchased, a price having
f a. agreed on, than to a kiss w Tl'a
S7r ," "H says the Chicago TITO,
''0'I Recently Chicago Judge fined
me ,.b s25 for stealing one, bug
we california Judge has given
~ - womau a Judgment Of sl25 for
~ ~bicb was purchased
Nc s,,.s Marian Green of San Francisco
.as the Young woman who sofa ana
'a si to bring suit in court to coll Ds :
az to the painful story OF
49,. Mas Green was the belle at
' oivep in that city. 1t was pro-
hot q kissing auction should
sro Mace. Among the men present
rare p T. Doolan and Dr. A. c. HICKS
H. former in generous mood aston
nod the assemblage by announcing
Is Willingness to pay 500 for a kiss
.or, Miss Green. She promptly de-
vonod the goods and accepted his
Iote for the amount.
Then DR.. Hicks, who did not have
Nv money, but who considered that
i rote was as good as Mr.. Doolan s,
|Tered sl25 for the same commodity,
nd again the delivery took place at
pee,
According to those present the doc
r,s signature was SO illegible that
Iss Green made him sign it again. 10
ne time She note found its way into
he hands of D. A. Curtin, VINO sued
il. the case coming up tor hearing
ast month. When the justice got to
he facts in the case he solemnlY de-
ided that though kisses were things
b be given Tor taken) without payment
be note was binding, and he entered
ldgment accordingly.
Miss Green is not the first who has
ued for payment Of kisses given and
eturned. Ia California an action was
rOught two years ago by Miss Kath'
rne Smith against Thomas James
r payment of seventeen kisses sold
him for dollar apiece.
Itappears that bazaar was held in
small town near Pasadena, the pro-
beds Of which were to go towards the
lection of school house. There are
any women in the district, and it
as suggested by some of the plain
peS that it would be good way to in
ease the financial condition of things
putting up a few choice kisses for
ctiOn. The suggestion met with a
party response from all but the en-
ICED girls, and even they were won
yer when the pressing needs of the
sW building were fully demonstrated.
The sale was an immense success,
pa things went off TO the satisfaction
everyone, with the possible excep.
: On OF two elderly women, whose kiss
were put up at 5 cents a dozen and
en- Withdrawn owing to there being
bidders. Every gentleman honora-
paid cash down except Mr.. James,
20 having helped himself literally to
Venteen kisses from the pretty lips
Miss Smith, coolly announced when
LEO upon to "stump up" that he had
ne away without his purse, but that
dollar would settle the debt he
ulu be pleased to hand it over to
treasurer of the bazaar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06

they appealed to Secretary Root. The
outcome is that cable message has
been sent to the Philippines telling
the young soldier to apply for dis
charge and it will be granted.
The girl did not get her soldier for a
Christmas present, but he will be
home in few weeks, and there will
be big wedding in Kentucky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06
KISSES MUST Be PAID FOR
4s Given Against Mean Debtors in Number Of
-'S Ruving the Luxury Comes Higher Than Stealing
u According to Recent Court DEGREES

His offer was Indignantly refused
and it WIS only by doing harlequin
act through the conservatory that he
escaped Ii we'll deserved thrashing
from the young men present. But
Miss Smith, who is girl of nerve as
well as beauty, promptly brought suit
against the mean debtor and recovered
payment in full, greatly to the Joy OF
all CONCERNED.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06
ROBBERS MAKE RICH HAUL
Bound the Waterman and Blew
Open the Safe.

J.L. Garrett, the town Waterman OF
West Point, Va, was held up a few
nights ago by three men armed with
reyolvers. They bound and gagged
him, marched him to the postoffice,
broke in the door, blew open the safe
and robbed it of considerable money
and package containing So, 100 in
bonds.
Garrett was compelled to take seat
and witness the whole performance.
The robbers escaped.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06
SOLVED THE RACE PROBLEM

Peter Vickers, colored, of Coffee
county, although he could neither read
nor write, solved the race problem in
practice much better than Turner or
Washington can solve it in theory.
Without cent of capital to begin
with, and with strict honesty to his
fellowman, he died worth $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06
To Cure a Gold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the moue-
it If fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. IS cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06
STRICKEN WHILE WITH SENATOR CHRISTIE
Hon. M MuIhern, Representative from Richmond County.
While Smoking Cigar Conversing
of the Investigating Committee, Was Parayzed.

Hon. Pat Mulherin, member OF the
legislature from Richmond county and
one of the most prominent Irishmen IL
the United States, was stricken with
paralysis while in Macon a few days
ago in the discharge OF his duties as a
member of the legislative investigat
ing committee. The committee, at
the time, was in Macon for the pur
pose of investigating the affairs of the
Academy for the Blind.
The Macon Telegraph gives the fol-
lowing account of the unfortunate oc-
currence:
"Mr. Mulherin was sitting in chair
smoking cigar and conversing with
Senator S. r. Christie of Terrell,
Senator Duncan of Douglas, Senator
Comas of Appling and Hon. j. Fl. Hall
of Bib, all of whom were connected
with the committee. Mr.. Mulherin
seemed to be in the hest of health,
and often did his conversation travel
from the work of the committee to a
humorous vein.
"The first one to be attracted by the
stroke was Mr.. Hall, who occupied q
chair on the opposite side of the room.
The committee had been to dinner at
the Academy for the Blind, and about
3 o'clock repaired to the reception
room to talk over the matters that bad
been brought to their attention.
"When Mr.. Mulherin took his seat,
lighted his cigar and began talking
his head was noticed to fall to one side
and a pale color was scenic come over
his face.
"Mr. Hall went to his side immedi-
ately, and from the first glance saw
that paralYsis had visited the able rep
Z
when physician arrived and IL
vestigated the extent.of the stroke
Immediately advised the remova
the patient to the city hospital. W
was done as soon as the ambulan
rived
San examination at the
showed that the entire left
20 of the head to the
had been render
pA - DR.. Elder
la ~ated AZ
Uu~- -.--.... aoz
very critical, and that ha
would never be cured so
enjoy it's use.
"When Col. Hall was SEQ
that he was never Eore su
his lire when he saw the head On
Mulheriu fall TO one side and a
come over his face. MIR. Null
was talking of the academy anc
pressing his opinion when the st
overcame him, said Mr.. Hail."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06

No better rye whiskey at the dlspen
sary than Planters Maryland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-01-06

Planters Maryland rye is old and
mellow. Ask for it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
Disease as a War Ally.

The dispatch from st. Petersburg TO
the effect that an epidemic of cholera
and typhoid is threatened at Hardin,
the Russian military base in Man
churia, is surprising only by reason of
the fact that it was permitted to pass
the censorship.
What has been learned from expert
ence in former wars seems to be easily
forgotten. In the Crimea the French
lost 236 men from sickness to 64 from
wounds in each thousand. The death
rate of the English was 179 from sick
ness and AZ from wounds. In Mexico the
French lost per 1000, 40 from sickness
and 40 from wounds. In the Russo
Turkish war the Russians lost, per 1000,
113 from sickness and 40 from wounds.
The losses in the American Civil War
during two years, June, 1861, to June,
1863, were 53.2 per thousand, of which
Sc were from wounds and 44.6 from
sickness. In the Boer war. while the
figures are not at hand in complete
form, it is well known that sickness
was vastly more fatal than Boer
craftsmanship. deadly as that was ad-
mitted to be-NeW York Times
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Emil L. Arata, p. 619I5 chestnut street, ana
MARY X Frsnchi. %. 1896 Mason street.
William J. McCabe, q. 533 Taylor street.
and Nora A. Peters. is. Butte. Mont
William f. Ksys, u. 205 Valencia street,
and Marguerite A. Koch, IS, 1O1 Erie street.
George Z. Kroetz, p, 205 Leavenworth
street, and Regina II. Maginnis, is, 4O5 Pierce.
Edward ". Moore. SO, Trubody. and Mary
E Sibiey. 81 Pomona.
GUstayUs J. Muldoon. "a Il Dearborn place,
and Olga NJ. Belcher. is. "a Dearborn place.
Henry c. Schroeder, 81, Watsonville. and F..
Louise Thurwachter, "a, Watsonville.
Joseph II. Brsyshau, 80, $40 Capp street,
and Harriet Z. Wrigley, 80, 262S Sutter street.
Philip Buchanan 20 463 Valencia street,
and Della LauRhlin, %. 30 Dorland street
Domenico Mignoa, 40 625 Pacific street, and
Rosa Tomasetti, %. 625 Pacific street.
Louis =. Compton, a. Eureka, and Eliza
beth Evans. %. Eureka.
John Young. &c. 2G07A Golden Gate avenue.
and Lydia J. Presley. % T5S Harrison street.
William II. Dasmann, 81 1S9 Thirteenth
street. and Mary Mcdonnell %, 331s Twenty
peter Murphy. 30. 3e1 Capp street. and Mar
garet Hurley. -. 4O79 Twenty-third street
Frank J. Brazil 81. Rio Vista, and Lydia
McKenns, is. Mill Valley.
Victor Aaron. 50. 62s Sutter street. and
Pauline Morris. %, 1895 Ellis street.
Charles Tellefsen % 2645 Harrison street
and Ann Y. Johnson. H. Berkeley.
Arthur G.. Shera. %. 103 Twenty ninth street.
and Hilda L. Broadwood, y, 1911 Nineteenth
Henry G. Davies. 80. 84e Third street, and
Ada k Stuart. 81. 346 Third street.
Charles II. Rochette, 2S, Russ House, and
Margaret T. Collins, %. T39 Folsom street.
Robert /. Kirkland 3S. Payson, ILL., and
Adline .OHaliiran, 81. Payson, Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
Names and Christening Presents.

The youngest generation of to-day
shares the advantages with the elder
of the great improvements which have
been made in the realms of applied
art.
Instead of the ugly silver christening
mug of the '70s the most graceful cups
and vases are given. The guild OF
handicraft is often called upon to exc
cute customers own designs A favor
ite pattern is the tall, simply curved
cup, studded with carbuncles, corne-
lians. chrysoprases and generally has
the infant recipients name engraved
just below the edge.
With regard to names, the tendency
is to return to the quaint old titles OF
our great t-grandmothers' time, and
Gladys, Mabel or Gwendolen has been
replaced by Joan or Barbara, Margot
or Betty.
The names of precious stones are also
very popular for little girls. Lord Ed
ward Churchill's two small daughters
are called Ruby and Beryl, while Dia-
mond is the very uncommon name
given to the baby girl of Lady Har-
dinge, whose husband has lately been
appointed ambassador to st. Peters
burg Pearl and Garnet are among
other stones of which the appellations
are taken for small maidens, the idea
being to call the little one after the
stone for the month in which she was
born.
The good old fashion of naming the
son after the father is again being
largely followed in the case of the birth
of an heir.-London Mail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
The Original Little Louisiana Com
pany of San Francisco.
ESTABLISHED JANUARY. Is
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are
placed before the public from time TO time. we
would respectfully call the attention Of pur-
chasers of tickets to buy only from responsible
agents and to see that their tickets read as fol-
lows:
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887.
Each coupon has the initials NJ & F. on the
face and back of the ticket.
The following the capital prizes as de-
clded by the Honduras National Company, June
Is, 1901:
No. 19345 wins $500. sold in San Francisco.
Cal; No. 516s5 wins $1,000 sold in San Fran
cisco, CAL; No. 1923 wins $1,000, sold in san
Francisco. CAL: No. 45524 wins $780, sold in
San Francisco, CAL; Nos 77731 and s0210 each
win $3.50 sold in San Francisco CAL; Nos.
1891, GLIB. 637S5. S5S08 and 9S65S each win
500, sold in San Francisco. Cal.
The following capital prizes were paid by the
above M. & F.. Co. for May Il. 1904: Sam
kierski, cigar business. 321 California St, San
Francisco. Cal. $500; James zervas. restau-
rant, 143 Fourth ST., residing at 11O9 Folsom
St. San Francisco. Cal, $1,000; Italo Calpestri,
r. r.. S. S. Co. Montgomery ave, San
Francisco, $1,000; George Young Derning, shoe
store. 904 Valencia ST., San Francisco. Cal,
5000 6. A. Vossberg, 17291s Mission St, San
Francisco. Cal. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
Leaf Tobacco for Export.

"No more strips will be shipped to
England" was the recent remark by
T. B. Auchterlonie of Liverpool, who
is an official of the American tobacco
trust" and represents that concern in
England. THE export of tobacco strips
is practically at an end. The export
ers cannot afford to ship the stripped
leaf when the unstemmed leaf can be
entered at English ports six cents
lower Leaf tobacco will be the thing
for export after this. And the North At
lantic ports will not lose the business,
either. The rate in that direction is
ten cents a hundred higher, / will adj
NIT, but ten cents hundred pounds
on tobacco is nothing in comparison
with the more rapid time which can be
made by the North Atlantic ports. -
New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
Late Shipping Intelligence

ARRIVED.
Wednesday June %.
Stmr Iaqua, JorCenson, SO hours from San
Pedro.
Stmr M Dollar, Cow. So days from Cal
cutta, via Hongkong 2S days, via Kobe %
days.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EUREKA-Sailed June 22-Stmr Phoenix.
for San Francisco
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Saied June 22-Schr Esther
Buhne for San Francisco; stmr Ventura, for
Sydney.
IIIvERPOOI-Sailed June 22-Stmr Haver-
ford for Philadelphia. via Queenstown: stmr
Teutonic, for New York. via Queenstown.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived June 22-Stmr
Cedric. from New York. for Liverpool, and
proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
Assr sMENr NOTICES

tOTICE-Honolulu Plantation
coaifa 1-a on Of principal place of bus
rest cry e County Of San Francisco.
STATE rs tl -nia--Notice Is hereby given
.tft 81 .4ref ng OF the Board Of Directors
1850 t1f a3o Gay Of June, A. d. 1904 an
r-feeFDe-f fNc. 8 Of five dollars IS -O0) per
STARE l lf'lfd upon the capital stock OF
ti.e Cor rl-c1. payable Immediately 20 the
ereietsrE ~ re company, at the office Of
tnf pan-. - Market St, room g. second
lccr. o. Nc 'fy and County Of San Fran
CISCO. r-lf California. Any stock upon
N.ich riI.s asessment shall remain unpaid
80 rae Cay Of Jaly. 1901 will be de-
tf-s-eat ana advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made before
viii be sold on tho 18th DAY Of August 1904
~ pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale H. ". THOMAS. Secretary Honolulu
Plantation Company, 327 Market street san
Francisco California
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
MARRIED.

BELAsCO-LEVy-In this city, June ~. 1901.
hy the Rev. DIR. }. Nieto. Edward Belasco
and Anna Levy.
KRhBiER-DAVIS-I this city. June 10,
1904 by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Maurice s.
Kramer and Leah s. Davis.
wILKIE-KELLY-I this city, by the Rev.
Mr.. Guthrie. Walter Nilkie and Florence
Kelly. Of san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii net be inserted. They must be handed
in al either OF the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of pef-
sons authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event published once in this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
The Louisiana r. G. Company of San
Francisco.
ORGANIZED MAY. 1900.

TO THE PUBLIC!! BEWARE OF CoUN-
TERFEITERsI! All genuine tickets of this
company have initials r. G.. Co. faces and
monogram r. G. c. backs thereof
Following are the capital numbers as decided
by the Honduras National Company, Saturday.
Francisco, CAL; No. 516s5. $1,000, sold in San
Francisco, CAL; No. 5423, s 600 sold in San
Francisco Cal; No. 1924, $780, sold in San
Francisco, Cal; No 77731, $3.50. sold in San
Francisco. Cal; No. s0210. $3.50. sold in San
Diego Cal
All prizes OF this company are paid in full
Immediately presentation at the Office Of
the company in San Francisco.
$4,000 reward will be paid TO any person who
has ever presented one of our prizes at our Of
fee and was refused payment
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
TEN BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUMINATED
ART SUPPLEMENTS

Beginning with the issue OF
July 3,
THE SUNDAY CALL
Will issue a series of the hand
soonest Art Supplements ever
issued by a paper in the
United States.
Look at this attractive list:
/. "A Grass Widow" by Bry-
son.
.. "Footlight Favorites,' by
BrysOn.
3. Temptation" by Bryson.
A. 1.-THE Girl in Yellow" by
Bryson.
5. "Inmocence," by Bryson.
6. Constance" by Richter.
Z. "Rosansond," by Richter.
s. ''Mother and Child,' by
Richter.
9. Head Over Heels" by
Brown III. Az.
10. "a Serious Case" by Rose
land.
Be sure to collect this series.
EVERY ONE A WINNER.
THEY ARE RUNNERS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23

The kind of raiment woman speaks
of in the plural she seldom speaks of in
public.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
Mining Stocks.
Morning Session

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran.
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Steam Pump etc.-Of0c.
Depot Quartermaster. 30 New Montgomery
street. san Francisco. Cal. June 18th 1908
Sealed proposals. 80 triplicste subject To
usual coaditicns. will be received here until
II O'Clock a. m Saturday. June 25tb 1ao4
and then opened for furnishing 1 steam
l'uuln Pipe and Fittings FOR Camn Dop,nes
aud camp Overton. j. 7. Preference viii
he given 20 articles Of domestic productfon
and manufacture condition Of price and
quality being equal dncluding in the price
ii foreign production the duty thereon) The
T. = reserves right 10 accept or eject
any or al proposals or any part thereof
Information and blank proposals furnfsl,ei
on application. Envelopes containing pro-
I,oeaIs 10 be market Proposals for Pine
and Fittings No 1850. and addressed 10
Na3or. e. A. Devol. Or. Mr.. l. $ A
DcpCt Cuartermastcr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23

PROPOSALS for Steam Pump etc.-Offce
Depot Quarterrnaster 80 New Montgomery
street San Francisco. Cal. June 18TH 1901
sealed proposals. in triplicate. subject to
usual conditions. viii be received here uutil
u O'Clock a. m. Saturday. June 25th 1904
ana then opened, for furnishing ! steam
Pump Pipe and Fittings for Lucena, p 1
Preference VIII be given for articles OF do
inestic production and manufacture, condi-
ffons of price and quality being equal (in-
Guiding ia the price OF foreign production
tiic DUTY thereon) The u. S. reserves right
u ACCEPT any or all proposals or any part
fhcrtof Information and blank proposals
forilished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals 20 be marked Proposals
for Steam Pump, etc. No. s65i." and ad-
dressed q Major c. A. Devol. Or. Mr., u.
O. A., Depot Qusrtemaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SERVIAN NJ. l.. and B. Society Picnic-.lis ,
following Tombola prizes remain uncal.td q
1t3s, 1929. 13OS. 1860. 1866. 22S2. 1912. 23t>
23TS. 1885. 2473 also following gate prizes.
Nos. $40. SIS. 500 1913. 1906. Prizes mus
be called for within ten days at Sl4 Third -
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
DIED.

DIED.
Barnett NJ T. O'Lesry. Mary A.
F5ode. Herman O'Neil. Capt. Thos.
Brennan, Mary o Reilly Michael
Fleisher Mrs. Eva Riley, Mrs. Sarah
Foss, Edward Schisler, John
Free. Elizabeth Schur, Lille
German, Richard +. Shaney. Lawrence
Hassett. William Smith. Frank NJ.
Humphreys steven Smith, Leonard r.
kallstrom, Rosanna Sweeney. Mary
Marten unfant) Williams, Lilly
BARNETT-In this city, June %, 1904 NJ T.
Barnett date OF Santa Rosa). dearly beloved
husband OF Della Barnett and father of
Ieonore. Della Nellie and Thomas Barnett
native Of Illinois, aged 80 years.
- Notice of funeral hereafter Remains
at the Darlors Of Carew & English. 20 Van
-Sess avenue.
BODE-1n this city. June TO- 1904, Herman
Bode. native of Germany. aged 80 years.
g-TFricnds and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this day
Thursday. at 2:30 o'clock, from the funeral
Dsrlors Of the H. b. Mass Company. 9l7
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23

CARD OF THANKS.
The parents and family of the late Edna
Yrene Sommer extend their heartfelt thanks
TO the many kind friends who by their
love and tender sympathy helped to tighten
the bitter sorrow lately suffered in the loss
of our loving daughter and sister. Edna
Yrene Sommer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23
PACIFIC sTocK EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the Pacific
took Exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23


A-EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture
household goods stored. moved. shipped 20
93l Howard St, mr.. Third phone Grant i61.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-23

Originals OF foregoing aehdavits held ~
Company louisiana State Lottery Compsul .
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09
OSTEEN.
snarial cnrreaponlrner

special cOFrespORaenee.
Osteen, December 6.-Rey. 4. A.
Gray has returned from a visit to
relatives In Oxford, Georgia, and the
North Georgia Conference. TIE has
been transferred TO the Florida Con-
ference. Some years ago he spent
Eve years In Indian Territory preach
ing and teaching the Indians. He
vas president Of a school Of 300 native
students.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. HiAOn died saturday, and vas
taken 10 Geneva for burial.
We are glad TO Say that little Bel
four Kirk IL hack In osteen and 10
rapidly getting we'll.
Miss Annie PattillO came home fOs
Thanksgiving and staId until sunday.
A party vas given In her honor one
evening at the home Of MTs. I'd Pat
tillO.
Miss Lois Davis spen, several days
out In Osteen With friends the past
week.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Pattillo Of NorcrOss,
Ca, L. visiting her father and mother.
in-law at this place. She will return
Thursday by way Of Port Orange,
where her son resides
Mr.. r. LeOnardy went TO Sanford
last week 10 the doctor, returning
sunday. We are glad TO learn that
he is some better.
Mrs. o. J. Gates, uife Of the San
ford pastor, spent twO days al Mrs.
I'd Pattillo's Tecently. Little Ches-
ter and Evelyn accompanied her.
Miss Glayds LSFils, who has been
With Grandma PattIIlO for year OF
50, left Saturday for Orlando.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09

Congress met in ''shoEt term %
Monday. Florida Il ably rsFEs
ssntsd by Senators Mallory and
TaIiaierro, and COnRressmsn DAvis'
SPArkmsn and Lamar. There IN
nothing Of special interest 10 come
up before this session, 30 far as
publicly known At this time. A bill
providing for cutting down the rep
resentAtiOn in Congress Of states
which limit the suffrage may be-
considered. but Il is very unlikely
that il will ever come 10 vote. The
have - big . majority
in this aud the ensuing Congress
that such partisan measures are IN
called for.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-12-09
Declared Insane.

Donald A. Mcdonald, the young
white man Who has been in jail sew.
eral weeks on the charge Of forgery,
awaiting trial, vas examined before
the county Judge this week by Doc
tors Reeve, Davis and MunsOn. ard
declared TO he insane. Mcdonald did
quite a number Of people ont Of vari.
Oas sums Of money, according 10 re.
port, and vas committed 60 jail in
October 10 await the action of the
Criminal Court. Tie will nov be taken
to the insane asylum az ChattsboO-
chez.