davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
in INTEREST OF PRODUCERS.
Hearst Bill to Prevent Railroad Dis
elimination In Favor

of Trusts.
Representative William Randolph
Hearst has introduced an interstate
commerce bill in congress which de-
signs to prevent unjust discrimination
by transportation companies in favor
Uf trusts uni uguinst zp,ouucers of
farm products and manufactured arti-
cles. This bill is of the greatest inn
pertance to the farmers of the coun
try in that it will limit the exactions
placed upon producers by traffic com.
binatons.
The The bill provides fer the creation OF
will have jurisdictions over ali ques-
tions affecting interstate commerce
and give effect to orders of the inter
state commerce commission. Under
its provisions the interstate commerce
commission will, after investigation,
have authority to fix rates in lieu of
unjust and unreasonable rates estab-
lisned by transportation companies
one Of OF the
Hearst act is provision which will
effectively prevent discrimination in
the allotment Of freight cars to ship
pers. The Withholding of cars from
points and shippers not in favor with
the railroad managers and the grant
ing of adequate service to the Stand
ard Oil, the coal and the steel trusts
have been one of the constant and eff
cient methods of unfair discrimination
The Hearst bill will stop this.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
Everything in Good shape
Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. l6, 1898

Buffalo, n. y, Dec. l6, 1893.
CARY SAFE CO., City.
conference.-the Jorge round corn
cred improved safe sold us some time
since passed through llc great fire at
the bnrning Of the Arcade II this city
on tile morning Of the l4tl, and after
having been in the ruins for over fifty
hours, was removed, and upon opening
same, everything was found In first
class condition.
We consider this a splendid ard
satisfactory test.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE co.
S. L.. Chnbblek, Manager.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
Brick Drug Store Burned
Dows, Iowa, Sept. 90, '94.

Dows, Iowa, Sept. 20, '94.
CARY SAFE Co., Buffalo, Ny.
Gentlemen: his is to certify.that
we had a Cary safe in our large two
story brick drug store whenit burned
to the ground Sept. 9Th last, and it.
preserved its contents in good condi-
tion.
EIhe safe stoGd in 1he rear end of
our store where we kept ali our oils,
paints and wall paper, and was kept
bet es;:- s...J d r
Yours truly,
MULNIX BROS.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
aHearst Against the Field. >,

William Randolph Hearst's candida
cy for president has advanced SO far
that it's now a question between
Hearst and the field" What a shak-
ing up Hearst has given lot of old
dry bones who jeered at the very sug-
gestion of Hearst's name nine months
agot Seattle Times.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
There 10 no Nochests salts, Aluusc
Lime o. Ammonia in food made wiz wiz
Calumet
Baking
Powder
-G0Tin the BAKING POWDER ZRUsE-
u makes pure food.
-10TIH THE BAklN0 POWDER 7PUST--
u makes puro food.

10 AdEu W See tl0N anyone C0ulQ make
money much faster than to pick that
class of Short-horns at such prices.
Following is a comp etc list of the
sales:
Mary Marengo, II. q, Smith, Pollock. Sa5
Goldie r.. Olaf Hoilien, Aberdeen. ....... SO
Red sharon,r NJ. Stuart, Brittoa ,..... 75
Calm ef Woodland 5th, u. G. McQuillin,
bfltton-... .......... s %
Mollie 18th, Il. NJ. stuart. 70
Dode Abbotsburn, L. q. McQuiilin. .... IS
Scotch Eusign, {. N. Harris, Aberdeen. S5
Sunnyside CoMmandcr,W. q. sieh hJames IS
Calm OF Woodland tic, II. Y. bangs,
Aberdeen. Observation-Disclosures. ............. %
Lady Lord, q. N. Platt Il Sons, Langford 100
Matron 2nd, ~ Nj. Stuart....... 20
Lady Royal End, A. HOFFMAN, Leola I. 90
Annie Rooney End, barnes Bros. Ipswich ITO
Mollie King 3rd, Barnes Bros. IS
Jennie May llth, II. NJ. Stu;l b. ........... IT'S
Golden OOmmanoer, J. Tabert, Langford rs
Nominee Lad, .. s. Gilboene. Aberdeen.. 70
Duthic Commanders, kfueger bros.
Aberdeen... .....s..... .-................ 100
Auyern Alice Ind, Z. Ii .Seeley, A berdeen, IS
Nestor 2nd. Pat Mccormick, Aberdeen. 55
Auditor. II. 6. Balgs,...,..... ........a.. 115
Goluen hame, Mm. herrick, lpswich ~ IS
Cherry Queen 9th ana Lull Gait, a. Hotf- los
Daisy Gray. Il. u, McQnilln. .s.......... IS
Vilage boy, LOUIS johnson, Gloton .. As
Earl Waterloo, +. X. Brockuw, clare
mont. !. IS
Haze. Wildeyts, h. q. MeQuillin.... TO
| Countess Gray. Il, X. Brockaw ............. 60
Teddy, T. Nj. stuart. .....5... .......=.... 200
| Miss Willard, u. Nj stuart... .....,. 1lG
Lake Park Count l3tb. Carl s- Werth,
Aberdeen .......... .......,...... 1o5
Lady Cypress, Lewis johnson ........ SO
Lake Park Louan 73, 9, ii. Seeley ........ 200
Lou Relle Jas. Elliott, Aberdeen (. -. 115
| Waterloo of Oak Grove, Barnes Bros ~. so
Marjory and COW calf. Kruger Bros. -. 15O
Darlington knignt, b. r. Brockaw.,. 7S
Aberdeen Knight... u. Isahskopf, Aber-
deem. 4fs
Lord Chester, E. A. Wilmsen, Hecla.. 80. 4G
Duke of Prairie View. Olaf Hoilien. 45,
Sir Cherry, $. y q Gilborne -. ..s 4p
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22

Father and Son Worked Together For
Democracy, and the Sturdy Cali.
fOrnIa Pioneer Found Great De-
light In the Latter's Industry and
Achievements.

"I'm feeling very lonely" said ex-
Senator Jones of Nevada in the Hof-
man House, New York, the other day.
'Nearly all the old timers are gone
now-the men who stood out from the
crowd in the west-and it took pretty
good man to do that"
1t certainly did, for the early comers
to California and Nevada were not an
ordinary lot. In brains, body and yigor
they rose far above the average Of hui
manity, or they would not have forced
their way to the frontier. And to rise
above this young and energetic and
daring population argued the posses
sion of very exceptional qualities.
That is why the Pacific coast mil
Nonaire" has always been an interest
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-04-22
sharks menace Fish rn,In.trv. 3,

a species Of shark, known as .dog-
ASH, has become SO numerous along
the shores of New England that the
fish industry is seriously menaeed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01

The entertainment by the Sunday
school of the Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church was held at the Sunday
school room last night. at Barnard and
Anderson streets. A committee of la
| dies from the church had prettily dec
| GRATED the room in honor of the visit
of the jolly st. Nicholas, and in the
front of the room a large Christmas
tree had been erected. The audience
which assembled completely filled the
Sunday-school room.
The programme, an elaborate one,
consisted of vocal and instrumental
musical selections, interspersed with
recitations, responsive readings, and
with exercises by several of the
classes. All of the numbers were very
well rendered and reflected great credit
on the committees which had the diff
ferent parts of the programme in
charge. The following is the complete
programme:
Song by school. "Ring Joy Bells
Ring"
Prayer, Rev. w. A. Nisbet. pastor.
Responsive reading. Birth of Christ.
Song by school, I'm Thine Arms. o
Night"
Recitation, address of welcome. Miss
Annie Rivers.
Song by primary department, "Hark
the Christmas Bells"
Recitation, The Tots" Annie Riv-
ers, bearing Fleming, Hilda Allen,
Helen Drummond, Lollie Lindner
Aileen Bissett, Frank Goldboldt, Gussie
Pigman, Adolphus Manucy.
Song by school. Christmas Bells"
Recitation, Christmas Morning"
Frank Hamilton.
Recitation, Christmas Greeting"
Marie DeFour.
Vocal duet, wonderful Song" Miss
Georgia Riley, and Mrs. Harry Full
ton. Chorus by school.
Responsive reading, Visit of the
Wise Men,"
Recitation, Holiday Convention"
Grace Fulton, Leila Lebey, Lottie Man.
ucy and Frances Bissett.
Song by the school. When Blooms
the Holly"
Visit of Santa Claus.
Musical Committee: Mrs. +. c. De-
belle and Miss Nellie.
Recitation Committees: Mrs. G. M.
Chandler, Mrs. j. p. Rivers and Miss
Alice Dougan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
At Berean Mission.

The entertainment by the Berean
Mission School, a branch of the Duffy
Street Baptist School, was one of the
most elaborate of the entertainments
that have been given. The entertain
ment was at Yonges Hail. before a
large and apprectative audience. The
hall had been prettily decorated in
honor of the occasion by a committee
of the teachers in the mission.
The programme opened with several
instrumental selections by Mrs. Will
liam Thomas, followed by the song
Z Coronation" in which the entire au-
dience Joined. Prayer was then offered
tor of the Duffy Street Baptist
Church.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Miss Valeria Grayson. In a
few chosen words she expressed the
qualification of the school at seeing
so large an audience and hoped that
the entertainment would be pleasing
to all. She closed by wishing each
and all happy New Year. Miss Schu-
mann then beautifully rendered a solo,
after which Rev. Mr.. Van Deventer
delivered the Christmas address. The
entire school then sang the carol,
"Hurrah for Merry Christmas"
The following number was one OF the
most elaborate that has been given in
any of the Christmas programmes, the
cantata Santa Claus the H." The
performers in this little selection all
acquitted themselves with the greatest
credit and the musical selections were
prettily rendered. The cantata is
simply one, and yet one which is very
pretty The officers and teachers Of
the school were warmly congratulated
for their efforts in arranging this fea-
ture of the programme.
The cantata was followed by a tab
leaux after which Miss Lily Swinford
recited Good Night" Santa Claus
then made his appearance and began
distributing candies and fruits among
the children of the schools. Several
gifts for distribution among the poor
of the city were laid at the foot of
the tree by different members of the
school. This feature has marked all
the entertainments given this year by
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Office of the tax collector is now
open for collection of the following
state specific taxes for 1904:
upon every daguerrean, ambrotype,
Photographic and similar artists, $1,000.
Upon every auctioneer. $500.
upon every pool, billiard, or baga-
telle table, $500.
Upon every keeper of any flying
horses, or shooting gallery, $500.
Upon every keeper of a ten pen al
ley (kept for public play), $500.
Upon every eniigrant agent (employ-
er or employee), $50O00.
Upon every itinerant lightning rod
dealer, or agent, $50.00
Upon every dealer in pistols, toy pis-
tolls, shooting cartridges, pistol or rifle
cartridges, dirks, bowie-knives, or met
al knucks, $500.
Upon every dealer in futures Cor his
agents., 100000.
Upon every brewing company oman
ufacturing beer), $4,000.
Upon all others engaged in the sale
or beer, 100000. shf i@si snJ 81
Upon every manufacturer of COCO
cola, celery coca, Afri-cola, wine coca
and all other proprietary or trade
mark, or patent-protected soda foun-
tain syrups, or beverages, $4,000.
Upon every pawnbroher Individual
or firm), $4,000.
Upon every pawHSToksr selling, or
offering to sell, pistols, cartridges,
dirks. bowie knives or brass knucks.
whether sold as unredeemed pledges or
otherwise (additionaD, S25.00
Upon every mercantile and collect
ing agency, $4,000. $3.50
Upon every slot machine (for selling
goods), $3.50.
Upon every slot machine showing
pictures or making music. $500.
Upon every slot machine for weigh
ing or making stencils, $500.
Upon every dealer who sells or gives
away cigarettes, or cigarette paper, or
furnishes same directly or Indirectly,
$1,000.
Agents or firms negotiating loans.
$1,000.
Upon every proprietor, owner or les
see of any baseball, football or bicycle
park, $4,000.
Upon every railroad ticket broker
(known as scalper), $4,000.
Upon every person or firm, buying,
selling or renting real estate on COM
missions or as agents, $1,000.
Qf selling at auction, auctioneer's IT,
cense (additionaD, $500.
Upon every liquor dealer person or
firm, $4,000.
Upon every social or fraternal club
dispensing liquors. $4,000.
Upon every dealer in malt extracts,
etc, $4,000.
Upon every bicycle dealer. for him
self or on commission, $1,000.
Upon every dealer in or agent for
automobiles. or other -propelling
vehicles, $4,000.
Upon every dealer in, or agent for,
typewrting machines, cash registers.
and calculating and Weighing scales.
$1,000. s
Detective agencies or corporations.
10000
Section 4. Special Tax Act-Pre-
scribes that payment of the above
named shall be made to the tax COLI
lector eat the time of commencing to
do business specified" Registration In
the Ordinary's office being pre-
requisite THOS. #. THOMSON,
Jan l. 1904. T. c. G. C..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
ON new YEARS EVE
KRIS KRINGLE VISITED THREE
SUNDAY-sCHOOLs.
MUSIC AND REGULATIONS
GREETED HIS ARRIVED AT TRIM
Tx METHODIST SCHOOL.

Tnbleaux by Class of Young Ladies'
Feature of the Entertainment
at Trinity-The Cnntata "Santn
Claus IL" PrettiIy Rendered at
Entertainment by Berean Mission
ut NOnge's HaIl-At Westminster
Presbyterian Sunday-SchoOI Large
Audience Greeted the jolly saint.
With his visits to three Sunday
schools last night, Kris Kringle COM
pleted his round of the churches of
Savannah. Tonight he will visit the
| Salvation Army headquarters, on West
Broad street. and after that will leave
Savannah until another Christmas rolls
around. AT all the churches visited
last night, Trinity Methodist, the
Berean Mission, and the Westminster
Presbyterian, he was greeted with
music and recitations.
AT o'clock he made his first call
of the evening, visiting Trinity Metho-
dist Sunday-school. In honor of his
coming the school room had been pref
tily decorated with Christmas greens.
Sprays of evergreen had been twined
about the pillars in the room and on
the platform in front a large Christ
mas tree. prettily decorated, had been
placed. On this the gifts for distri-
button had been placed.
The programme opened with spe-
cial selection, appropriate ia Christmas
time, by the church choir, after which
prayer was offered by the pastor of
the church, Rev. A. NJ. Williams. This
was followed by the rendition of a
Christmas carol by the entire school,
after which Master Earl Manning OF
the primary department recited a
Christmas recitation. The little speak
table and pleasing manner, and the
number was heartily applauded by the
audience.
The church choir then rendered a
second anthem, after which two tab
leaux were shown by Mr.. Wellman's
class of young ladies. Both tableaux
were excellent ones, though the favorite
was the one representing the fall of
Babylon. This number was followed
with a song by the primary depart
ment. The little ones prettily render
ed the famous cradle song of Martin
Luther. The selection was heartily APP
plauded.
Rev. Mr.. Williams then addressed the
children on Christmas time, and its
meaning. The address was a short
one, and briefly summarized the
meaning of the day, it's origin and
history, and the reasons why it Is
| celebrated.
Following the address, Santa Claus
! appeared and began the distribution
/ of candy and fruit among the mem
bers of the Sunday-school. This part
| of the programme occupied consider,
able time, but was one of the mos
| appreciated numbers, especially among
the little folks, of the entire evening
| The services were dismissed with the
| doXology, and the benediction, pro
nounced by Rev. A. NJ. Williams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
RICH MEN ARE NOT ALL HAPPY.
Croesus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles
of His Own. and There Are Others

CroesiIs, King of Lydia, Had Troubles
OF His Own, and There Are Others.
Croesus, the John D. Rockefeller of
the kingdom of Lydia was very well-to
do in worldly goods and chattels. LAS
Ilcn as Nroesus is a saying about q
soc years old. He had his troubles,
however, and some OF them were full
grown He was taken captive once by
cyrus and only saved himself from
being burned alive by quoting a say
ing from Scion, the Sage. He finally
had TO flee his kingdom for parts I'M
known.
Many of the rich mans troubles to-
day come from high living and could
be avoided. They are brought on by
eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods al
Irregular times, lack of proper exer-
else, undue mental strain, unnatural
stlmuIantS, etc. and are commonly
known as indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach. They are serious
troubles alright, but not ouly can they
be avoided, but can also be cured, and
that without loss of time or proper
food and nourishment.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
certain relief of dyspeptics, rich and
poor alike. There is no such thing as
stopping their onward progress now.
A great nation has placed it's stamp of
approval upon their noble work. The
thousands and thousands of cures
they nave effected and the happiness
resulting therefrom have made their
name a household word throughout
the land.
The story of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets can be told in a word They
actually do the work that the weak
and wasted stomach is unable to do
and allow it to recuperate and re-
gain its strength. They contain all
the essential properties that the gas
trio juice and other digestive fluids do.
and they digest the food Just as a
sound and we'll stomach would. They
relieve the stomach just as one rested
and refreshed workman relieves the
one on duty that is tired and worn,
and nature does her own work of res
toration. 1t is a simple, natural pro
cess that child can understand. You
can eat all you want without fear of
results, Stuarts dyspepsia tablets are
for sale by all druggists at so cents
Il box. Druggists all know better
than 10 try to get along without them,
as the demand for them is great and
universal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
LEwIs-swIFr, NEW YORK.

New York, Dec. S1.-The marriage OF
Mr.. James Frederick Lewis OF Atlanta
to Miss Jeanne Swift took place this
evening at 8 O'clock at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Berta Meador
Swift. s1e West Fifty eighth street. j.
]. Farnsworth of New York was pest
man. A number of out Of town guests
were present at the ceremony, among
them the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Lewis his sister, Miss Ada Evelyn
Lewis of Atlanta, and Dan Carey OF
the Atlanta Constitution.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs:
Lewis left for Florida, where they VIII
spend two weeks before going to their
future home in Atlanta. The bride is
have made their home in this city for
some time. Mr.. Lewis is on the staff
of the Atlanta Constitution.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
ALEAP YEAR DANCE.
charming Affair for the Junior Set
Given BY Miss MnckaII.

charming AuAAE tHG set
Given BY Miss MnckalI.
one of the most charming of the holi-
davs entertainments was the leap year
dance given last evening by Miss Min
ME s Mackall. The Chatham Ar
tillery Hall, which was the SCENE of
the affair, was quite transformed in
beauty. Vines of wild smilax hid the
walls and curtained the windows
Handsome palms stood in the corners
and upon the platform at the rear end
of the room, making an effective back
ground for the bright scene when the
dancers in their pretty frocks were
gathered on the floor.
A novel interest was given to the af-
fair by the fact that the usual condi-
tons had been reversed and the young
ladies had chosen their own partners
for the evening. A number went as
"stags," which added still more to en-
joyment.
Among those present were Miss
Claude McAlpin, Miss May Egan, Miss
Lilah Carmichael Miss Oheplia Dent,
Miss Elizabeth Shotter, Miss Elinor
Shotter, Miss Mary Morel, Miss Mil
bred Cunningham, Miss Margaret Charl-
ton. Miss Sarah Cunningham, Miss
Florence Stevens, Miss Virginia Bis
bee. Miss Constance Chestnut Miss
Florence McAdams, Miss Minnie Ad-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
A MORNING CoTILLION.

Miss Anna Bell was the hostess yes
terday morning at a cotillion at the
Casino, which was one of the pleas
ATTEST of the holiday dances. The han
was gayly decorated with bamboo ana
American flags, making an attractive
scene. The young people were chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q.
Bell, Mrs. Bogart, Miss Daisy MaXey'
and Miss Laleah Adams.
Mr. J. Moultrie Lee, Jr., led with
Miss Bell, and introduced a number OF
pretty figures. Among the dancers
We're the Misses Deborah and Minnie
Adams, Miss Florence Stevens, MISS
Mary Bell Gilbert, Miss Constance
Chestnut, the Misses Eloise and Lily
LYMAN, Miss Lucy Dancy, the Misses
Elinor and Elizabeth Shooter, MISS
Elizabeth Krenson, Miss Hardwick OF
Washington, Miss Gladys Girardeau,
Miss Mai Rivers, Miss Ldlah Car
michael, Miss Margaret Charlton, MISS
sophie Meldrim, Miss Virginia Bisbee'
Miss Mary Blue Hull. Miss Augusta
Wood, Miss Inez Tiedeman, Miss
Dorothy Baldwin, Miss Selma Hey
ward Miss Lenore Hunter, Miss Sea
mans, Miss McAdams, Miss Ella
Claire Cults, Miss Nora Edmonston
Mr Edwin Carson, Mr.. Gordon Car
SON Mr. Davenport Bryan, Mr.. Fred
renniman, Mr. Isaac Minis, Mr.
Claude Girardeau, Mr.. Haldeman Fin
ME, Mr.. Charles Hazlehurst, Mr.
A5rthur Hayward, Mr.. Lyman Wilcox
Mr. Harold Moynelo MIR. Charles g
barney, Jr., Mr.. William Rankin, Mr.
SG.arrard Haines, Mr.. Wayne Warfield
M Mt Larcombe Schley, Mr.. Fred Blois
Mr. mr.. Joe Hull, Mr.. Eugene Jette, DR.
NWsIillam Dancy, Mr.. Yulee Dancy, Mr.
"'aicolm Bell, and Mr. Alan Cults.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
wAYNESVILLE SOCIAL HAPPEN
INGs.

waynesville, Ca, Dec. S1.-Quite a
party from Brunswick attended the
bah given by Miss Virgins Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. John Virgins of Wilmington
was a visitor at the home of Judge
and Mrs. William NJ. Virgins for the
holidays.
Mr.. John L. Wall of South Caro-
lima. and Mr.. Leland r. Geiger OF
Waycross. who spent the Christmas
HOLIDAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Augustus Wall, have gone to south
Carolina.
Nfegsrs. Platt Carswell and Fred
Brewer of Waycross came down to at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
EUCHRE CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. j. f. C. Myers entertained the
Married Woman's Euchre Club yester-
day afternoon. The rooms were deco
rated with holly and red and white
roses.
Among the guests were, Mrs. Harold
Aver, Mrs. William G. Morrell, Mrs.
]. c.. LeHardy. Mrs. Louis M. Lee
Hardy, Mrs. T. S. Wylly, Jr., Mrs.
Frank c. Battey, Mrs. Wright Hun
ter, Mrs. A. B. NJ. Gibbes, Mrs.
George F. Tennille, Mrs. A. l.. Alex
ander. Mrs. w. w. Owens, Mrs. John
S. Howkins, Mrs. j. A. G.. Carson,
Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. John NAL
loch, Mrs. Charles G. Barney, Mrs
Harry Hayes baltimore, Mrs. Henry
M. Steele, Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mrs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
Dainbridge BnnIs Meeting.

cambridge, Ca, Dec. 3i.--At a meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Balm
bridge State Bank yesterday afternoon
the old board of directors, composed of
d. w. James, J. w. Callahan, L. j.
Perry. F. s. Jones, John Z. Donaldson
and f. ]. Willis, were reelected for
the ensuing year. The report of the
officers showed an increase in the bust
ness for the past year Of about Is per
cent. The net earnings were 50, 500. or
II per cent. of the capital stock. They
declared an annual dividend of per
cent. and set aside $4,000 to the surplus
and undivided profits account. After
the stockholders adjourned the direc-
tors met and elected the old officers:
Mr.. ID. w. James. president; J. w.
Callahan. vice president, and Il. J..
Perry, cashier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-01
VIEW YEARS DANCE OF 1908 GER
MAN Club.

The second entertainment of the 1903
German Club, and very delightful al
fair, was given last erening IN the
Catholic Library Association Hall.
Mrs. 7. G. Butler and Mrs. L. d.
Mccarthy chaperoned. Among the
dancers were. Miss Kate Lyons MISS
Annie Lynch, Miss Fannie hourhe'
Miss Nellie Lyons Miss JENNIE S o.C.e.s
Me Annie Hesse. Miss Norm OCon-
,,or Mics Gertrude Crohan, Mss May
Cash, Mr.. Harry Butler, Mr. John But