davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
BODY SENT HOME
J. N. Roland Sent to ST. Louis for
Burial

The body OF J. y. Roland who died of
consumption in this city. while en- route
To his home at ST. Louis from Roswell.
\. II. was sent TO St Louis for burial
yesterday.
As the dead man had q ticket for ST.
Louis via the Frisco from this place the
body was transported gratis by the rail-
road company. and with financial aid
on the part of the county. Mrs Roland.
wife Of the dead man. Will be able TO
pay for the funeral services OF her hUs-
band upon the arrival of the body al the
home in st Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
ATHLETIC CLUB ENTERTAiNS
Fine Program Was Given at Rooms
Ninhf

The Young Ladies' Athletic club gave
a public entertainment last night at tie
club room az 70 North Main. TIE pro-
gram consisted Of musical ard literary
numbers. with an Indian club triI b.
i've members OF the advanced class. also
wand exercise They were favored
with vocal solo by Mrs. Jetts Camp
bel and an instrumental solo hy Mss
Marguerite Bliss Miss Ger1roGe Bec kev.
of Friends University. also read So
lection These numbers we're exception
ally fine and were well received.
The following program was given
Piano Solo .-.-.-.--------. ---------.--..-
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
Shown Of .-..--..--.-.-. Stephen Crane
Miss Gertrude Becker
When Celia Sing .------.-.-..------.-- Nor
Jetta Campbell sSaaiey.
Bar Bell DriI-M.ss>s Parkharst-.
austin. Pe,tytohn. Mesaa-nes
Smith. Gossow
PART SECOND.
The Tale O: One Horse Hayden IsrrU-h
Miss Becker
(al In summer Tine Edward German
fbs Ross II June. ----...-...-----.--.-.
Mrs s;arley
Indian Club Swinging -Lslsses Park
hurst Austin. pe;tifoan. Mes
danes Smith. Gossov-
sa) Little Boy Blue. Eugene Fed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
e. T. Williamson Used to Be in Lum-
Der Business.

f. T. Williamson of st. Louis arrived in
Wichita yesterday morning. Mr.. vii
hanson was one of the early settlers here
having come in 1876. He started a lum-
Der yard, which was known as the Chi
cago Lumber company. At that time
most of the freighting done with
wagons Mr.. Williamson says he sold and
delivered the lumber for a house -four
miles southwest of what is now Okla
homa City. He is now in the grocery
business a st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
PROMINENT MASON DEAD
Marion Miles Died at His Home Near
Valley Center.

Marion Miles died Yesterday morning
at his home two miles southwest of VAL
ley Center He was prominent Mason
An announcement of the funeral SER
vices will be made later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT
3. w. Daniels and Mrs. Ella DevoIe
Are Wed.

Mr.. B. w Daniels and Mrs. Ella De-
vole were united in marriage last evening
at 7:30 o'clock, the ceremony taking place
at the home of the groom. 251 North To-
peka avenue The ceremony was pro-
nounced by Judge Enoch in very pleas
ing style The bride is an accomplished
trained nurse Mr. Daniels is an old resi-
dent of Wichita. having been in the mer-
camille business here for several years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY
e. p. Thompson Will Be Buried in
Maple Grove

Funeral services over the body of z. p
Thompson will be held Friday at two
oclock p. m. from his late residence
near Valley Center Rev Bradt will Of
fciate at the services. Interment will
be made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

Henry Martin, of Easton Pa, was ac-
tually arrested in Chicago for going to
church. He forced his way into church.
to which admission wwas by card. and
was arrested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

Mrs. J " Culver rstsraed horse Esst
week after q years atsezof n caE:orrzs
she vas nBeh beseat,ed 5y ihe change
q climate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

Miss Elsa Perkins is visiting her bro
tier Oscar al Newton fer . few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

Miss Jessie clark. Accompanies.
The clpb j. under t,ze management and
5-~tricrian % Mrs. Go-so7 and are
making good progress Tho club raeets
IN n o1Gsy. Tuesday ard Friday nights
I.adies are invited 70 Tisit the - or
thsse nights and y.ew tho work Tie
club hzs eighty rssr.ters.
The hall has been Te-itfet- PapeTed ard
painted and presents q very nice sppear-
znee Last naght u wss decorated ~ -
club color ys5aR- Tee proceeds = tae
evenings erteTtaia1sent Eiii IL used faE
~ benefit q ire clab
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
A,iss Becker

90 The Life Lesson
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
SAVANNAH TEAM
LOST TO CHARLESTON.
score in the BasketbaII Game Was
"A 10 -

score in the Basketball Game W&s
- To -.
Charleston :. c. 4p-- L--- 81 *
citing game q t.zsks- bal E.t2Ys5 10
nigh; teIw eez Ihs Savannah team and
the Local club a. tbe gy---zs-sl-- q the
=. II. c. 4. before III immense crowd
ne visitors we-s defeated by The
soc-e q 81 . a
~ ihs close q I1s frs, han The score
stood = II Il IL favg- q Savannah.
and Wings looked tad tor TIE locals
but t1e Charl4stu- players Etsa.5js5
themselves an the visitors became
Eo-new Tat er-s15--
T5s SCORE 7r4s Is follows. szrzn-
-so--Cza44s from asld, szraress- 2
DotY, J. Eessel : Arrlsy. I Hunt T.
Goals 1rcr- touI lne Dttv. s.
Charlss1or,-G-oals sro- 1sld Merrz.
: Marshall >. aar-ey. Z Fru,r foul
Ars- Thomas. II. Fo1l Oh a.sssruVt for
goal Charleston. :
The locals are greatly ela-ea uvsr
-belr triumph over thar Old cJponsnts
aoa will 60 10 Savannah for three
games II Ihs near future
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09

Of The club. A t=cision VIII be given
OF The bout VIII not be put On. as
patrons q the club would hardly 70 10
witness bout where z contestant
realizing ne YVES about 70 Be put ont
u1eo to save himself by snother5ng
and keeping On his feet until the las;
T0cnc vas finished.
The men VIII fight under the mod
Ted rules. which means that al the
caA Of the referee they WILL step back
without striking until an arms length
apart This rule viii be rigi6iy en-
forced II was not II the fight bes ween
Blood and Ferguson. as il was 80 evil
cent that Blood had the better Of the
SO, and ne lost nothing by accepting
foul blows from Ferguson. and the
crowd wanted 10 see the bout c0ntin-
ued
Both OF the Contestants are working
hard, and both are confident. which Is
another assurance that the battle Will
be one OF the fastest yet pulled Of
before the club. Undoubtedly more
interest is being displayed in this bout
than any that has been pulled of II
Savannah in Z long while.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
A Peculiar Accident.

A sensational accident happened at
Tunis recently TO an old Italian racing
cyclist named Mostacci. He has lately
been performing that variety OF looping
the loop. which rs known as The Cir
Gle Of Death" in a circus. On the
night in question. Mostacci's bicycle
skidded on a wet plank of the track
and he fell into a cage containing a
lion and a noness which was under
meath the looping apparatus, The lion
treated the intruder with contempt,
but his mate attacked him and in
fiicted some serious scratches on his
arm before the proprietor OF the circus
drove the animal of. The cyclist also
sustained a broken coilar-bone and a
sprained ankle as the result Of his
fan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09

4nen the country began 70 feel ws
muscle and 20 stretch OUT into ,sE,
AneS We have seen a great Azns,,-
ton tr journalism When WE ssa--a=
Il was in the days Of The weekly news
paper. which was a great power. Br,.
now increased postal facilities have
rendered the daily payer . wshio.a ~
news in every part Of the count
The farmer 80 miles from The CITY
gets II the same day il e issued.
les. SesSS g &c ca q .La AassS-
ana more and more is she public de-
pending upon Il for an account OF
what 1t cannot personally see and hear.
end more and more the advertiser j.
depending upon Il TO tell the people
tn1e ne cannot meet personally OF the
goods he has 10 sell
Do think advertising viii increase
Yes We began in the days when sta
pies were not advertised. when bust
ness men thought IL all right for max
ers Of patent medicines to advertise
because they were supposed 20 bring
great profit But for sugar. bread
biscuits and the Ike, on which profits
were close. II was Thought there was
no margin for advertising.
Advertising Staples.
That was the idea we started to
oisprove, and We have BY no means
exhausted the list OF staples that viii
be exploited. Let me tell You some
thing-tne immense advertising Of
Uneeda Biscuit was done by setting
aside fraction OF & cent on each
package.
Yes. the old idea that certain things
wiz not stand advertising Is passed.
Men are advertising to-day who told
US five years ago that advertising
would do them no good. Others who
now say the same thing will them
selves be advertising in another five
years.
Why" concluded Mr.. Aver. with a
smile there were some who told Us
when we started that this business
could not be run successfully from
Philadelphia. Think OF that?"
That this theory has long since beer
exploded is well witnessed by the
enormous success OF y. w. Aver &
Son, which has made the name OF
Philadelphia and a Philadelphia frTn
known from one end Of the United
States TO the other.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
TRAVIS is CHAMPION.
Eight Up and seven to Play, He Won
From Cory.

rom Tory.
Pinehurst, y. C. April SIN the
final thirty-six hole round of the Unit
ed North and South amateur cham
pionship tournament to-day, Walter J.
Travis, the amateur champion, defeat
ed Charles B. Cory OF the Oakley
Country Club OF watertown. eight up
and seven to play. for the champion
ship trophy. Cory was not al his best,
while Travis was in brilliant form.
The tournament ends to- morrow with
a thirty-six hole open Southern cham
pionship event, in which amateurs will
be paired with professionals.
Fifty players participated in an
eighteen hole medal play handicap,
which was a special feature OF the
day. Edwin A Freeman. scratch. Of
The Mont Clair Golf Club Of New Jer-
sey won the gold medal offered for the
best gross scores with a card OF seven
ty-eight.
The Pinehurst cup offered for the best
new score went to John Yeager Of the
Kearsarge Golf Club of New Hamp-
shire. who played with a handicap al
iowance Of ten strokes and scored sew
enty-one net F. F. Robbins. IS. Of
the ArdsIey Club and s. E. Armstrong,
Z. Of the Deal Golf Club. New Jersey,
tied for the silver medal offered for
the second best net score with seventy
FIVE each net
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
DUFFY TRIED OUT
TWO NEW PITCHERS.
Result Was Both Lush and Brecken-
ridge VIII Be EARNED Out.

Result Was Both Lush and Breeken-
ridge VIII BE Farmed Out.
Manager Duffy Of the Phillies tried
out his two youngsters. Breckenridge
and Lush. in the third game OF the
series between the Philliss and the
Athletics.
Breckenridge did well. with the ex-
neption OF the first and sixth innings,
when he met his Waterloo. Eleven
hits were made OF his delivery in
these innings However. he showed
good form. and with another years
training in q minor league should show
Up well
Lefty John Lush. who succeeded him.
pitched splendidly. Manager Duffy
also tried out his new catcher Mar
shall. Marshall played a splendid
game, made one run and one hit. put
out six men. threw two out at second
and had one wild throw. his only
weakness.
Fleming is showing up well. Man
6ger Duffy mas decided TO farm out
Lush and Breckenridge. The star OF
She present series has been Jack Bar
Ty, the clever outhelder, who is now
playing on first bag. Barry will play
there all the season, as Bill Douglass
has not reported
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
BLOOD AND CAPETOWN SIGNED UP
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
After Much Argument Final Terms Were Agreed
Upon

Blood and Czpstown Joe signed az
i5eies Of agreement fo- their cham
pionship battle yesterday. after con-
siderable argument as 70 The division
q the purse
Blood held cut for winner take all.
but finally said he would be willing
10 meet CapetOwn sixty and forty.
Cag'etowD objected 10 both propositions
Oh the ground that be had come some
distance 70 meet the Savannah man.
and THAI he thought the best way 10
divide the purse would he 10 cut il in
two Altar much argument the mat
ter q cutting the money WAS agreed
upon Then came the question Of de-
ciEsOr In the event the men were both
On their feet a. the end Of the twenti-
eth round.
CapetOsFn wanted 10 decision In the
event both men were On their feet,
while Blood held out for one. This
matter has not been finally decided.
but viii De left 10 the management
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09

y. w. Aver & sons 35th Birthday.
The firm Of y. W. Aver & Son Of
Philadelphia the largest advertising
agency in the United States. celebrated
recently the thirty-ftth anniversary Of
a business whose success AMI growth
can be measured only by the progress
Of advertising itself in this country
Starting al a time when the i'm
mense resource and power Of modern
advertising were unknown, y. W. Aver
and MS sol. F. W. Aver. entered the
field with the idea OF making II q
business and conducting that business
along Philadelphia me- ho3s.
They started, father and son, IN q
room only twenty feet square. on San
som street, near Seventh. near the
present Press" building. on Aprs, l.
T. ". aver. the present head OF the
firm, laughiogly said yesterday:
Father was the head. I was the Office
boy. and we were equal partners"
With this capital the firm proceeded
10 develop newspaper advertising. and
in the first year did business OF S15.-
o00. IN the ehirt y-four years since
they have furnished 10 the newspapers
of the United States q total OF more
than S35, 0o0. 600 Of advertising. To-day
they are dealing with 1900 publica-
tons and their payments 10 these aver
age $4,000 a day, or. roughly speak
ing. s3.soo.eo0 a year.
keep EverIasting1y at it,
This enormous business enterprise
was started with the settled colvic-
tion that Philadelphia was the city in
which il could be made a success, and
that Philadelphia business NET hods
would make Il a success. In the lit
tie room on SAMSON street, father and
son adopted the now well-known Phil
adelphia motto. Keeping everlastingly
al Il brings success" On the walls
Of the two entire floors OF the Mariner
and Merchant building, at Third and
Chestnut streets. and the two fooTs
OF press and work rooms in the rear.
that motto is to-day engraved for the
go employees OF the big firm TO read.
In 1873 y. ". Aver passed 20 his
rest and left the business and the
name 10 his son F w. Aver. who
then took into his partnership an en-
ploye named George O. Wallace, who
died in 1857. Before WRnace's death
had been taken into the firm in 1875.
and finally Albert G. Bradford and
Jarvis A. Wood were made partners
in 1888. they also having come UP
through the business. These last three
partners, together with F. W. Aver,
conduct the business to-day.
In 1876 increasing trade brought the
firm 10 the then new Times" build
ing, at Eighth and Chestnut streets,
where Il rented one floor. This was
before the Times" moved in. Dur
ing twenty-five years n. W. Aver &
Sons gradually spread until they oc-
cupied ali the upper floors. Then they
moved TO their present quarters al
Third and Chestnut. on the site. BY
the way, OF the frs advertising agency
in America. which was established by
Volney 3. Palmer. In 1891
StoFy 81 q Success
Speaking Of ne immense growth Of
advertising. F. W. Aver. the veteran
member OF the Arm. said yesterday:
There was hardly such a thing as
advertising until after the Civil Wa<.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
PATHFINDERS WILL MAKE FIRST
APPEARANCE IN REAL GAME TO-DAY
AMOS RUSlE NOW
GDAY LEBoRER.
FHmou, Pitcher Has 20 sack Boards
in Eum her lard

FEmau. Pitcher Has 20 sack Boards
r.t.r Nd
what base uses -->F We H1--@
times cc-re
.--s --e-s * ,sa.--=- u z INN
.-=
ing 10 a-Ta-e@ t-a- @eW pfk- 1eT+
~ IS stalking beads 81 me lord =
yt--ure-a71r- u 81 at Lav. ARD
,a-4 Pad - Est m 5rt
Las: rear lie --.-=5 r. ,r= KITTY
-.e.sgue h-a- was rc. co-s 5e-e5 saEg
s-- even sans -.~---z-7- z-- wsE sz--
r- ms way. -o- -ea9..tnE 1ut gsy-
force
Afte- the seasa- vas cve-. ReE3s
procured & .-7Fs and "a E Eo- ard went
st,cl5- rrs ---..-.---y t#u5l~r Cd 5-r- and
RAGS. TINS tus.ress 5ts -ct zar ont
czsca-H s-45-5l-.- -- fas,1 ire f-r'sl and
-he 9crrre- PLAYER ACCEPTED me Place in
The lumber ward
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
COLLEGE STUDENT HAD
READY REVOLVER
shot n Youth Looking Through
Crack and Resisted Arrest.

Crack and Resisted Arrest
Lexington, ky. April s.-Coley Hay
den. Il years old. was shot at the
SAFE College Baseball Park to-day BY
Lee Anderson, a State College student
who was acting as guard at the park
The bullet entered Hayden's left
shoulder and inflicted 8 serious wound
Police Captain Brown went 10 the
park TO arrest Anderson. As soon as
Anderson learned his mission, ne pull
I'd his revolver and declared he would
not submit TO arrest a crowd OF 20
State College students backed nm up
in his refusal Capt Brown rushed IN
before he could shoot, however, ana
after a tussle, disarmed Anderson he
was placed under arrest and the stu
dents made no further attempt TO keep
him from the police. Later he was re-
leased on bonds.
The State College and Central Uni
versity were engaged in game OF
ball. and Hayden was looking on
through q crack in the fence Ander-
son ordered him away. when i Is said,
HAYDEN cursed him. Anderson there
upon shot him without further words.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
BASEBALL.

~ yicksburg.- Birrning CHAM Southern
League. y. Nicksburg Cotton Stztes).
?
At Raleigh. y. C.-Co-neIl, 3; Uni
NsrsitE Of North Carolina. 2
At BlacksbuTg. Na.-girg1nia Poly
technic Institute. 3. ST. Adams, 2.
Annapolis, Md.-syracuse. 70. ST.
johns 2
Al Philadelphia--Na :; Amer
@can. 2
Al Baltimore--Baltimo Eastern, 3:
Brooklyn National. :.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
SOME FAN FOOD

Billys Smiths good showing against
the seasoned Atlanta team was
pleasant surprise in South Atlantic cir
cles The Highlanders expect 10 do
even better to-day.
Owing 10 illness. Manager Grim OF
the Columbia Blind Tigers has not
been able TO appear on the field in uni
form yet He expects TO get down 10
work himself early next week
The diamond at Bolton Street Park
promises 10 be unusually fast to-day.
After the shower yesterday the boys
were able 10 practice on it, and with
little rolling to-day il viii be as
smooth as a floor. Savannah viii per-
haps be the only city in the circuit
with a skinned" diamond.
Catcher Edmonds is expected to ar
rive to-day. He win appear at the
grounds in uniform, but viii not be
used IN the game, as be has had no
work this season.
Burt seems 10 be a little stiff yet.
He wac doing a workout stunt out
IN deep center yesterday afternoon.
With mis- great strength he should
prove a wonder with the stick. he
is a mOuider by trade.
IL Ray keeps up the fast pace be
set yesterday he win be the star out
fielder Of the league. He is also there
with the stick work.
Mayor Myers yesterday gave permits
sion for the covering OF the roof OF
the grandstand with tar paper, and
this work will be commenced to-day.
A firm in Jacksonville has painted
a sign on the back field fence, Offering
SIS in gold TO every player who knocks
a ball over the enclosure at that point
Dad says he dares any OF the Savan-
nah merchants to do that
A game between the Regulars and
Yannigans viii be arranged for one
Of the open dates next week The
regular lire up, however. viii be sub
Ject to change.
All of the boys are getting their
wind now, and run the entire distance
TO and from the ball park
Gallagher will probably be unable
to play for several days. He was
forced 70 stop working yesterday on
account OF a bad arm.
The Charleston ball team. eight n
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
GIVES STATES POWER
OVER LIQUOR PACKAGES.
Favorable Report Upon the Hep
burn-DoIIfrer Bill.

buFn-DolnEeF Bill
Washington. April s.-The report
favoring the passage Of the Hepburn
Dolliver bill, granting the states police
power over original packages Of liquor
shipped within their borders as inter
state commerce, was fled in the House
to-day by Representative Clayton Of
Alabama.
The report says the bill is not pro-
hibition measure, but its sole purpose
Is ITO allow each state 10 carry out
its own domestic or internal policy in
regard 10 the control of intoxicating
beverages within the boundaries Of the
state The sole effect will be 10 per
nit the state. IL it so wills. to circum-
scribe the sale of intoxicating bever-
ages within its boundaries to the full
extent that IL may desire 10 restrain
such traffic. or TO regulate the sale Of
the same through the medium of its
own laws. including local option laws.
high license laws, or dispensary laws"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
TECH TOOK THE MEASURE
OF TUSCAL OOSA BOYS.

The Georgia College Won by n score
of to 4.
Atlanta ATr1l SIN q rather sndlf-
fsrsnt game q baseball Tech to-day
defeated the University q Alabama b.
the score q & 70 g.
The Tuscaloosa boys cid some hard
work. but II was unavallirg Tech 2
winning Was due 10 punched hits
though The Georgia boys made only
nine hits 70 ten for Alabama Errors
Tech ;. Ala hama. g. batteries. Ala
bsEus- Ellington and Harris, Tech
Poole and Woodward.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
COLUMBIA "PR0FS"
BEAT COLLEGE TEAM.

Columbia, s. c., April Sin q we'll
played game this afternoon the Column
bia team Of the South Atlantic League
defeated the South Carolina College
team by q score OF TO z Columbia
made i've OF her runs In the eighth in
ming, after AaHoy had been substi-
tuted in the box for Giiland. Battery
for Columbia, Fisher. catcher, and En-
gel. Cline and Heisman.
Helsman. the southpaw. struck out
FIVE men in the last three innings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
CITY BREVITlES.

The residence OF Mrs Mamie L
Finnie. at No. s Liberty street. east
was purchased yesterday by Dr. J.
Lawton Hers. The sale was made By
Haines & Hunter.
The Savannah Trust Company viii
enter the Clearing House Association
and Join the exchange compact or
May l. The company has been ap-
pointed registrar and transfer agent
Of the Electric Supply Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
New Church for Live oak.

Live Oak. Fla. April s.-The Baptists
OF Live Oak are in very prosperous
condition, the congregation having
grown to that extent that a new
church is a necessity, and az 3 bust
ness meeting last night building com
mittee- consisting OF I. J. Carter. C.
A. Hardee. Rev. L. A. Cooper. ]. T
Carroll, J. L. Edwards and z. J.
Blvrne, was appointed, and a subscr1p-
ton OF $4,000 as q starter was raised
The work win begin soon and the
church. which viii cost over $4,000.
viii be an ornament to the town
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-09
ATLANTA SOUTHERNERS BEAT
MACON SOUTH ATlENT!Cs.

The Score s'f = TO Was MADE Tn
sen Of Mud.
Atlanta Apg5l G-Maron lost the dTst
game q the series 10 Atlanta This aft
ernpo0 by the decisive score q g 10 2
The hel5 was a sea Of mud. and there
was ltsle brilliant playing On esther
SIDE SIN Atlanta played the stead5er
q me and smashed the bal 1t more
oppor-urs moments. ADo.he- game wiu
be played Tomorrow afternoon and
Macon expects 10 win Score By in
DiuEs
Atlanta -.---.--..----o4 o0IsB0x-E
Macon .--------.-.--.R 6.@Na 20 o g.
Batter s-Atlarta- Mc4fsksn Fly
and Clarke Macon. Bayne and Quinn