davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29

hollerday to-morrer; wat you caIl-ah-
danksglbin' Day, don't-cher- know.
Watts it all about?'
wy dey'll tell him, de President
mas issue his proclamation recitin' de
manitoI blessin's OBJ bountiful crops,
via high prices for de growers an low
prices for de consumers; alludin' to
dc universal prosperity an full din
ner pail, an so on, an so on. Ry
virtue OBJ witch, he calf on de people
10 stop all business an shet up de
shop; an he call on reberen' de cIer-
gy to trow open DER respectful places
or worship cen order dat de people
may 'semble derein' an render tanks
TO de Almighty for de manifoF bless
ms afo'said.'
How beas'ly jolly! he say; AN
don't de fellers take adwantaNc OBJ de
nollerday to go out for a little huntin'
or fishn'Y
o no! Ebblebody goes to church
an renders tanks; din dey goes home
to a nice quiet dinner
y really? he say; but cen de
AFTERNOON, don't-cher-know, don't dey
go out to see a game O. football, or
sump'n like dat?'
o no indeed!' dey'n say, wild a
shocked tone. 1T amt no day for
no SIGH rowdy spotes. Zen de after
noon we all goes out huntin up de
po' to glib dem candy an apples an
Malaga grapes an nuts; but cen desc
days, sence de mallenion has come,
dey amt hardly no po' lef'.'
Bout mont later anudder visit
or will be seekin' information.
Aha! he say, I see you has re
gran hollerday to-morrer, re Chris
mas, you call heem. I spose,' he say,
you has re gay, re libely timer
'Nebberi' dey say; SIGH a line o.
eonduc wouldn't be at all befittin' to
de 'casion. De objec' is to, honor de
day Wen de Saviour OBJ mankin' come
to de worl. Ebblebody goes to church
an pass de day singin' Chris mas
carols an de long-meter doxology.'
ware good. he say; but sholy
re boys-ze young mems, re beautiful
maids, sholy zey arouses a good deal
OBJ loud noise by means OBJ re bon
nre, re f1rework an re tin horn?'
o no. no! De roman candle, de
skyrocket, de torpedo cane. de cannon
pepper is quite unknown cen de lam.
It's de day OBJ de Prince OBJ Peace
Mo an mo- bettair. he say: but
Cd fac at re leas' you has re drink
in, re carousin', re fightin scrap, &c
cuttin' wiz re knife, re shootin' WIZ
re gum
+" Nebber! nebber! dey say, shakin
uui hIduS ZEN SOETeT at Slcn dense an
perverted ignorance. We knows not
OBJ whom you speak, dey say. Dis
day is de day OBJ peace on eart,-good
will to men,
OATS how it ought to be-" said
the waiter.
Very true" said Uncle Mingo. "but
1t amt. De people as a rule is mo-
or less hard-headed, an dey viii eensis'
cen spendln' DER hollerdays to some
extent accordin' to der tas'e an Pied
ger, an VERY likely also Memorium
Day.
III is a great pity dey can't all be
got 70 regard II cen de same light de
veterans docs, an employ de day cen
manner suitable 20 de caslon.
Wich de same would be 10 tramp
long troo de streets benin de peres-
sion; den al 20 semble togedder an
listen 20 de Fote o. July elokence
pout Dc siirrin times wen we was
% De front an wen ! WAS mos an
ae time engage cen sneakin' monesi
ae fence corners, trwn' 10 kldnap a
chicken for de Kunners dinner"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29

success. The Standard Company is
now contemplating the erection of sew
eral plants in Georgia, and also in
Mississippi. and perhaps in Texas.
A plant is being constructed at
Blakely, Ga, and Mr.. Thompson said
the work there will be rushed, as the
Waycross plant cannot begin to sup
ply the demand the company is now
having for the product. Mr. Thomp-
son said that not a day had passed
since the Waycross plant began oper-
alton but that delegation interested
in the new process had not visited the
plant, and asked the privilege of max
ing an inspection of the new process.
Improvement Over Old Process.
The new steam pressure process is a
great improvement over the old pro-
cess of distilling turpentine from the
lightwood, Mr.. Thompson claims. IN
der the new process the wood is not
broken down, the by-products are not
extracted, and the spirits are steamed
from the wood at a pressure of about
90 pounds, coming from the condensers
almost as sweet as perfume and with
only the slightest coloring. This is
readily removed by running through
charcoal, or by redistilling in copper
boiler.
1t is estimated that the Waycross
plant will produce an average of
about forty gallons from each cord of
wood and will use about ten cords
day. 1t is the intention of the pro-
motors to make the Savannah plant
just twice the size of the one now in
operation at Waycross, which will
mean an output of about 800 gallons
per day.
Mr. Thompson said that the wood
used in the Savannah plant would be
brought here by rail and steamers,
and that Savannah had been selected
on account of the fact that this is the
recognized market of the world for
spirits of turpentine, and again on ac-
count of the shipping facilities that the
company would enjoy here. 1t is the
hope of the promoters of the company
to supply the market with the spirits
that is distilled by the new process.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
CONSUM PTION
CAN IT BE CURED?
Specialists Differ - Some Opinions
From Patients Here Published
Are Interesting, and of
Value to Others.

Whether real consumption can be
cured or not is an open question, or
to guarantee that any one medicine
will positively cure consumption
would be absurd, but we know there is
something about the effect of Vinol
when taken by persons who either
have, or think they have consumption,
or serious lung troubles. that is de-
cidedly beneficial.
While we do not guarantee that
Vinol will always cure consumption,
we publish herewith extracts from
some of the letters received on this
subject, which prove that while we
may be conservative in our claims,
Vinol has certainly cured these peo-
pie, and as the letters are guaranteed
to be genuine and from reliable per-
sons we must accept the statements
as absolutely true:
Mrs. ]. G. Brown of Anderson, Ind,
writes: Our daughter Mary was in
consumption, and given up to die by
our family physician. She was very
weak and emaciated. but Vinol restor-
ed her to health in a marvellous man
ner, and she is as well as ever she was.
Words cannot express our gratitude
for this valuable cod liver oil prepara-
ton
Mrs. n. 3. Jenner of Lakewood, N.
Y. writes: II was in consumption, and
no one thought / could live. weighed
less than 100 pounds, and my normal
weight Is 175 pounds. Vinol cured me,
and it seems almost a miracle"
The Rev. Mr.. Crosse of st. PauPs
Church, st. Joseph, Mo-, writes: "a
young man in my congregation had
hemorrhages of the lungs which
weakened him so that he could not
walk a block. 1 recommended Vinol;
he has taken four bottles and feels
ike a new man; he eats well, sleeps
we'll, and is getting strong"
Joseph Denis of Winslow, Me-,
writes: my son was given up by two
doctors to die with consumption. He
was a human skeleton, and could not
raise himself in bed. Vinol has cured
him so that he is healthy, fat and as
well as any of his playfellows,"
We have lots of such letters, and
they all contain just such strong, au-
thentic statements, and why should
they not be true? If old-fashioned cod
liver oil had any virtue-and we know
it had in the treatment of throat and
lung troubles-Vinol, of course, is of
FAR greater value; for it not only con-
tains all the medicinal curative ele-
ments of cod liver oil, but it is entirely
free from the oil or grease which in
variably disagrees with the digestive
organs and prevents the good that
might come from the cod liver oil
medicine.
We can only say that any one who
is DESTROYS of giving Vinol a trial for
any kind OF lung troubles may do so
at our risk; we will pay for all the
Vinol they take which does them no
good. This shows that we have great
faith in what Vinol can accomplish.
Knights Pharmacy Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
LIMIT SET BY NATIONAL
BOARD is UNSATISFACTORY,

According to the ruling of the Ma
tional Board of Arbitration, Southern
League clubs can only carry fourteen
players after the first month of the
league season. Glass A clubs are linn
tied to the same number, and Glass c
and d clubs are not allowed but elev-
en- players.
Some of the managers of the South
ern League, and other leagues, will
hail this with joy, while others will
raise strenuous kicks.
The fourteen men the teams will be
allowed to carry in Glass A and B
leagues will be two catchers, four
pitchers, one utility man and COM
plete infield and outfield. A few in
juries would put a team at the mercy
of it's competitors, but it would be still
worse for a Glass c club, whose
catchers and pitchers will have to
know how to play the outfield and in
field.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
SAVANNAH WILL BE AT HOME
ON THREE HOLIDAYS
Baseball Team Will Play Here Memorial Day
Fourth of July and Labor Day.

The official playing schedule of the
South Atlantic League has been given
out by President Boyer. Savannah
gets all of the holidays, Memorial Day
Labor Day and Fourth of July, and
two Sundays at Jacksonville: The
schedule is not in the least partial.
The season starts in Savannah on
April 26, Charleston playing Savan-
nah. and ends on Sept. 10, Savannah
playing in Charleston.
The following is the complete sched-
ule.
Savannah Abroad-Columbia May
16, II, IS; May 80, 81, and June l.
Aug. l, >, 8; Aug. %, %, "a.
Charleston, May %. "a, %; June 80,
July l, .; Aug. 4, 5, 6; Sept. 8, 8, 10.
Augusta, May u. 10, IA; June 10,
IA, 10; July is, 10, 20; Aug. IL, II, 10.
Macon. May 10, 20, 81; June 20, q,
%; July IA, Is, 16; Aug. %, 26, 81.
Jacksonville, May 5, 6, Z; June &c.
II, IS; July II, y, 10; Aug. Is, 16. II.
Savannah at Home-Columbia, May
g. TO- Il; June %, "A, rs; July %, 26,
q; Aug. Is, 10. 20.
Charleston, April 26, 81; June 2, 3.
4; July 6; July rs, 29, 30; Aug. 2s
~. Augusta, May 20, 27, 2S; June 6,
Z, s. July I, s, 8; Sept. 5, 6, Z.
Macon, April 2S, 29. 3d. June 81, IS,
20; July q, %, %; Aug. s, 8, 10.
Jacksonville, May 2 3, 4; June 9,
10, Il; July 4. 5; Sept. l, 2, 3.
Augusta at home-Columbia. April
26 and 81; July 3, 10, IL; July n. m.
and p. M; July 5. and 6; Aug. s, 9, 10.
Columbia, April. 26 and "a June 9, 10,
IL; July 1 a. m, and p. m; July 5. 6;
Aug. s. 9, 10. Charleston, May
10, 90, p; June 20. II, %;
July 14,15, 10; Sept. l, 2, 3.Savannah,
May u, 49, IA; June 10, A. 49, July is,
10, 20; Aug. II IL, IS. Macon, May 5,
6, Z, May 80, 81 and June l; July %,
&c and q; Aug. Is, 49, 20. Jacksonville,
May Is. II and IS: June q, 2S and %:
Aug. l. 2 and S; Aug. 20. 80 and 81
Augusta Abroad at Colombia, April
%, 90 and 80; June 16, II and IS; Aug.
4. and 6; Sept. g. and 10. At Charles
ton, May 2. and a. June %, "a and %;
July q, % and 90; Aug. 25, 26 and 81.
At Savannah. May g. 81 and IS; June
s, and 8: July T. and 8; Sept 5. s
and Z. At Macon May, Q, 10 and II:
June 80 and July 1 and 2; July II, -
and 10; Aug. Is Is and II. Jacksonville,
May %, "a and 25; June 2, and 4;
July IS. 20 and 30. Aug %, 20 and "a.
Columbia road-Charleston May, 3,
6, 7; June 6. Z. s; July I, 8, 9; Sept. 3,
6, Z; Savannah, May 8, 10, IL; June %,
"a, 25; July %, &c, 81; Aug. Is, 10. 20
Augusta April 26, d; June 9,10,11; July 4,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
COSTLY TURPENTfNE PLANT
WILL BE ERECTED HERE
Company Of Which Thomas Dixon is President
Will Use Steam PRESSURE Process.

Savannah is to have $4,000 turpen-
tine plant to be erected by the Stand
ard Turpentine Company, of which
Thomas Dixon, Jr., erstwhile preacher
lecturer and novelist, is president. The
plant will be erected during the COM
ing summer. The company will use
the steam pressure process invented
by DR.. w. H. Krug, formerly chief Of
the Dendre Chemistry Bureau of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The new process, which it is said is
destined to revolutionize the turpentine
industry, was first tested at Waycross,
where the Standard Turpentine Com
pany erected a plant which began op-
Grafton on Jan. 4. Mr.. John w. Thomp-
son of Raleigh, N. c., who is general
manager of the new company, spent
yesterday in Savannah, and has gone
to New York to hold conference with
Mr.. Dixon. He will return to Savan-
nah in ten days, when he will be in
position to give out more definite in
formation as to when work will begin
on the new plant.
Under the new process, which has
been patented by the Standard Tur-
pentine Company, the turpentine is dis
titled from the lightwood after it has
been steamed and ground. Only eight
hours is required to extract all the
turpentinee from the wood BY this
process everything is extracted cheap
ly and quickly first obtaining abso-
lutte spirits or oil of turpentine, sweet
and pure. This is a distinct feature,
which eliminates the slightest trace
of tar.
Savannah Capitalists Interested.
Mr. Thompson said that several of
the wealthiest and most influential men
in Savannah were to be interested in
the new plant. He said that the Krug
process Is now beyond the expert
mental point, and that it has proven
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
THE PROPER OBSERVANCE
OF HOLIDAYS.
Uncle Mingo Thinks 1t Will Come When the
Millennium Does.
BY w. T. WILLIAMS.

Watts all dis?" asked the waiter.
bout not bein' goin' to hab no mo-
baseball nor nothin' like dat no mo- on
Memorium Day."
1T seems" said Uncle Mingo, like
de veterans done 'spress a wish or
udderwise file protes' to some similar
effec' like dat, but 1 dunno how it
comm out"
de Kunnel, who is one o. de mos
onreconstruc' ole veterans you ebber
did see, was talkin' to me on de sub
jec', and he say dat de 'ternal fitness OBJ
tings didn't always succumnAbigate
accordin' to de application OBJ de pint
dereof. l amt sho' dat 1 got it zactIy
like he say, but wat he mean was dat
de consekences OBJ de antecedents some
times fails to correspon' wild de fo'or-
dained intentions OBJ de same.''
Il tink,' said the waiter a little du-
biously Il kin grasp de meanin OBJ wat
he was dribin' att
Maybe some O. desc days" said I'm
Gle Mingo de people will git to keepin'
de various holidays cen de sence an
purpose for witch dey was made an
provided; but jis bout dat same time
Gle mallenion is comm roun'.
Zen dem happy days a visitor from
a foreign sho' will seek for tighten
ment.
'Aw, look here, don't cher-know,' he
say, 1 observes you is habin' a jolly
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
SUMTER COUNTY POLITICS.
over Thirty Candidates for Various
Offices,

Over Thirty Candidates for Various
Offices.
Americas, Ca, Feb. 2S.-In Americus
as elsewhere, politics is all the talk.
Between thirty or forty candidates
make up the rank and file in Sumter
Sumter county names the senator this
term for the Thirteenth district. Craw-
ford Wheatley and w. T. Lane are
candidates. Mr.. Lane has represented
Sumter two terms. Mr.. Wheatley has
never sought political honors
Another race of great interest is that
for the solicitor general of the South
western circuit. Solicitor General F.
A. Hooper, who has held the office
six years, is opposed by James r..
Williams.
Judge z. A. Littlejohn will enter on
his third term unopposed. Neither
will Congressman e. B. Lewis have
opposition in the Third district.
Ali the present county officers, Pro-
bate Judge T. M. Allen, Court Clerk c..
A. Chambliss, Sheriff E. L. Bell,
Treasurer A. C. Speer, Tax Collector
/. b. Small and Tax Receiver ]. P.
Raiford will stand for reelection and
will hardly have any determined op-
position.
One of the most interesting fights,
however, is that for the Office of So
licitor of the City Court, with a sal
airy of $4,000 year. Solicitor Joe A.
Ansley has held the office for several
years, but this year there is a five
handed fight for it. The candidates
are ]. A. Ansley, the present incum-
bent; Allen Fort, Jr., James Taylor, u.
S. Childers and Charles r. Winchester,
Gov. Terrell will make the appoint
ment at an early date
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29

., 6; Aug. s, 9, 10: Macon, May 23 "a,
25; June 2, 3, 4; July Is, 10, 20; Aug.
20, 80, 81; Jacksonville, May u, 13, IA;
June 20, p. %; July q, %, 20; Aug. 20,
&c, q. Columbia at home-Charleston,
May 26, q, %; June p, %, 20; July IL,
IL, 10; Aug. Is, is, II; Savannah May
16, II, IS; May so, 81 and June 1; Aug.
1, 2. 3; Aug. %, %, "a; Augusta, April
Is, 49, 30; June 16, II, IS; Aug. 4, ), g.;
Sept. 8, 8, 10; Macon, May ?, 3, 4; June
49, IA, IS; July %, 90, 30; Sept. /, 2, g.;
| Jacksonville, May 10, 20, 81; June 80
and July ], 2; July IA. Is. 16; Aug. IL,
| u, IL. Charleston Abroad--At Columbia,
May 26. %, Is; June o. 2S, 49, July IL,
! u. 10; Aug. Is, is, II; Savannah April
| %. 81; June 2, 3, 4 July 6; July 2S, 20,
80; Aug. 20, 80, 81; Augusta, May 49,,
90. 81; June 20, u, %; July IA, Is, 10;
| Sept. 1, 2, 3; Macon, May 16, II, 49,;
June 16, II. IS; Aug. 1, 2, 8; Aug. p,
%, "a; Jacksonville. April g. 20, 30;
May 80, 81, June 1; July 25, &c, 81; Aug.
is, 10. 20.
Charleston at Home-Coumbia, May
5, 6, 7; June g. 7. s; July Z, 8, 8; Sept.
5, 6, Z; Savannah, May %, "a, 25 June
30, July l, 2; Aug. 4, 8, 6; Sept. s, 8, 10;
Augusta, May 2. 3, A; June 20, "a, %;
July q, %, 20; Aug. rs, &c. %; Macon,
May II, Is, IA; June 8, 10, IL; July 4, 5;
Aug. II, -. 10; Jacksonville, May 9,
10, IL; June 10, ID, Is; July Is, 10, 20;
Aug. 8, 8, TO-
Macon Abroad-Columbia May 2, 3,
a; June 10, IA, Is; July 2S 20, 30; Sept
/, 2, 3; Charleston, May II, Is, IA; June
9, 10. II; July 4, s. Aug. H. u, 10: Sa-
vannah, April 2S, 49, 30; June q, 2S, 20;
July p, %, %; Aug. 8, 9, 10; Augusta
May 5, 6, z, 80. 81, June / July 20, 26,
q; Aug IS, 10, 20; Jacksonville. May
&C. q, rs; June %, "a, 25; July 7, s, 8;
Sept. 8, g. 10.
Macon at Home-Columbia, May 23
a. %; June 2, 8, a; July IS, 10, 20; Aug
49, 80, 81; Charleston, May 16, II, IS;
June 16, II, IS; Aug. /, 2, 3, o. %, "a;
Savannah. May 49, 20, 81; June 20, q,
%; July IA, Is, 49, Aug. Is. 26, q; Au-
gusta, May 9, 10, IL; June 80; July l, 9,
II, u, 10; Aug. Is, 16, II: Jacksonville,
April rs, p; June 6, 7, s; Aug. 4, 5, 6;
Sept. 5, 6.
Jacksonville Abroad-Columbia, May
49,, 20. 81; June 80, July /, 2. A. Is, Is;
Aug. IL, II, 10; Savannah, May 2, 3, 4;
June 8, 10. H. July 4, 5; Sept. 1, 2, 8;
Augusta, May 16, IL, IS; June q, 2S, 20;
Aug. l. 2, 3. 20, 80, 81; Macon, April 26,
q; June 6, Z, s; Aug. A, 5, 6; Sept. 5, g.
Jacksonville at Home-Columbia
May II, 10, IA; June 20, 81, %; July 81
p, %; Aug. %, 26. 81; Charleston,
April 2S, 20, 80; May 30, 81, June /;
July rs, &C. q; Aug. IS, 10, 20; Sa-
Vannah, May 5, 6, Z; June &c. II, IS:
July II, II, 10; Aug. IS, 16. II; Angus
ia, May %, "a, %; June 2, 8. 4; July 2S
20, 3d. Aug. %, %, "a; Macon, May 26
q, IS; June %, "a 20; July Z, 8, 8;
Sept. 8, 8, TO-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
BIBLES WANT COLUMN
SUBJECT OF SERMON.
'Wanted-A Man" Discussed by Rev.
DIR. j. ID. Jordan.

"Wanted-A Man" Discussed by Rev.
DIR. j. ID. Jordan.
Rev. DR.. ]. d. Jordan, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, preached a
sermon last night on the subject,
Wanted, Man" His text was taken
from st. Luke, XXI: 31-32, and the
Lord said, Simon, Simon, behold Sa-
tan hath desired to have you, that he
may sift you as wheat; but have
prayed for thee that thy faith fail not;
and when thou art converted, strength
en- thy brethren"
What kind of a man is wanted?"
asked Dr. Jordan. ANY kind and all
kipds. There is no man that is not
wanted both by God and satan. God
loves all people and desires the loss
of none, but rather that all might be
saved. Satan desires all people, the
salvation of none, but the love of all.
No one need feel that he is not wanted,
for both God and satan want every
one.
Satan wants a man that he may
damn him forever and use him in the
destruction of others. He has many
strong agencies at work, to accom-
plish his purpose-such as gambling
dens, strong drink, bad men and wom-
en-. Satan is an enemy to the best
interests of the individual, community
and country. He wants to get hold of
the very elect of God, not that he can
pluck them out of the hand of God,
but he can so overcome them as to
make them stumbling blocks in the
way of sinners.
MANY church members are so used
by satan that they are a menace to
the young and innocent with whom
they associate. God wants a man that
He may save him, and mould him into
the image of His Son, and use him
in saving the lost and strengthening
the brethren. God wants men and
women that he may do them good,
and only good continually.
Whose imam or woman are you
now? You belong to God or satan
not God and satan. God wants you,
and has done much that He may have
you. win you be Hls?"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. T. Brown. of Cola, is a guest
at the Screven.
Mr.. George F. Newell, of Marietta,
arrived at the De Soto last night.
Mr.. H. c. Perkins, of Augusta, is
spending few days at the De Soto
Mir. f. M. Delgade. of jacksonville
is spending a few days at the Screven
Mr.. S. X. Brown OF Brunswick. was
among the arrivals at the De Soto last
night.
MIR. w. ]. Hazard. OF Darlen. was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski
last night.
Mr.. f. ]. Garbutt. Of Wright. spent
yesterday In the city as guest OF
the De Soto.
Mr.. William, E.Joncs. OF waynesboror
arrived "a the De Soto yesterday and
viii spend several days IN the city.
Mr.. J. H. McPiDkln. ~ Jesup. h
spending short while al the Pulaski
Mr. v, s. soule well-known Boston
banker IN Savannah on his way
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
Funeral of MIR. j. j. Kirby,

The funeral of Mr.. John ]. Kirby
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, and was attended by repre-
sentatives of the various organizations
to which be belonged, the Elks at
tending in a body nearly 100 strong.
They marched to the house, No 424
President street, east, and then to the
Cathedral of ST. John the Baptist,
where the services We're held. Many
friends gathered at the home before
the funeral and the church was crowd
ed.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Father Robert f. Kennedy, assisted
by Rev. Father Aloysius, o. S. B.
Father Kennedy paid a splendid trib-
ute to the deceased. The burial took
place in Cathedral Cemetery. The
floral tributes were exceptionally beau
tiful, and so numerous that the mound
that marked the grave was hidden
from view.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The railway systems in which Sa-
vannah is chiefly interested continue
to show increased earnings as fol-
lows:
Atlantic Coast Line-Gross- earnings
for December, s1,S72, 1888; previous year.
$1,6SS,S15. From July to latest date,
1857, 1OS; previous year, $9,261,75
Central of Georgia-Gross earnings
for third week of February, $1S7, 100;
previous year, $2O7, ZOO. From July /
to latest date, $6,S330S2; previous year,
S6,153 537.
Louisville and Nashville-Gross
earnings for third week of February,
1921, 222; previous year, 1851, $50. From
July l to latest date, $24136, 2O4; pre-
vious year. $22, 5S7,363.
Seaboard Air Line-Gross earnings
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr. Charles Neville, auditor of the
Stillmore Air Line, with headquarters
at Stillmore, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. J. T. Harahan, second vice presi
dent of the Illinois Central, passed
through Savannah yesterday, south
bound, on his private car Mareonette.
Traffic Manager E. E. Williamson of
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Railroad has resigned his position, it
is reported, to accept place with an
other railroad. The name of this road
is not given, but Mr.. Williamson's
headquarters will be in Cincinnati
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-29

A meeting of the Winnie Davis
Chapter, Children of the Confederacy
has been called for Tomorrow after
noon at 4:S0 o'clock in Veterans Hall,
when the annual election of officers
will take place.
Mrs. Charles Neville will leave
Thursday for Stillmore, where she will
join her husband, and where she will
make her home.
Miss Jane Shuptrine will leave to-day
for Atlanta for visit of a month to
her sister, Mrs. Jones.