davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
BED Men.

Red Men.
Deputy Great sachem
* ::': :: Is: :: a: !: 4: !: s J: ":: q: q: 81
sycamore. w. w. Coheei
oreat funior sycamore, VIM. II. Fer
ruson. great prophet James Harglsi
great chief Of records. Edward Nc
Intire: great keeper OF wampun1 ROD
ert L. Kelley; great sannap. James T.
semerteen, great mishenewa, George
w. NJ Grassland; great guard Of Forest
Frank d. Walker; great guard OF wig
wan. Francis X. Smith and brother
past sachem. j. H. Trexler visited Os-
age Tribe. No. 49, last evening and
raised their chiefs as follows;
Prophet. A. n. Sanborn, sachem, J.
A. Hobson senior sycamore, G. X.
Perkins: junior sycamore, Robert J.
Curry: chief OF records. w. r. Bunting
keeper of wampum, c. II. McAllisteri
first sannap, w. H. shultz; warriors
o. J. Jochen, w. S. Jones, w II. Sny-
der. w. II. Volki braves, Albert smith,
G. w. Russell, r. Nj. Gooding. Victor
Bailey guard Of wigwam. George >.
Toppln: guard OF forest. A. A. Way.
After the raising up a box Of cigars
was passed around and a general soci-
able time was had.
This tribe was instituted four years
ago. but so rapid has been it's advance
ment that IL now stands second in the
point OF membership Of the tribes OF
the State.
The great chiefs were pleased with
the reception given them and praised
the tribe for the good work done by II
since its institution.
Mattahoon Raised Chiefs.
Great sachem VIM. T. Purks, assisted
-rby the following great chiefs and acting
great chiefs Great Prophet Clarence l..
Muskin; great senior sycamore, J. G..
Barber; great Junior sycamore, II.
Lyslnger: great sannap. Fred Neutz;
great guard OF forest J. c. Cloud; great
Snishenewa. Fred Evans raised the
chiefs OF Mattahoon Tribe, No. IL last
evening as follows;
Prophet. c. 3. Massey; sachem, E.
Todd; senior sycamore, VIM. Gentesh;
junior sycamore, q. w. Baker; chief
Of records. Jno /. Williams; keeper Of
wampum, w. r. Clayton; collector Of
wampum, Jno. M. Boozer; first sannap,
II. w Feriier; second sannap, w. j.
Morris; warriors. H. Hollis. j. S.
Smith. r.. NJ Monck, Frank Paradee;
braves. o. Clayton. Thos. Schwari1h l.
p. Wilmer. George p. Lought, guard
Of wigwam. L. Hayman; guard of for
est. II. Bareford.
A pleasant evening was spent by the
visiting great chiefs and members
Long talks were made congratulatinf
the tribe on its steady advancement
This tribe has had numerous appnca.
tions during the last term. II shows
an increase financially and In member.
ship. II also boasts OF having a tint
degree team, and many OF the activl
workers OF the order both past an,
present are to be found In the ranks o
the Mattahoons.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Waist Patterns
for Warn Weather

PlsHD Of cotton, pkHtp Of
Mlen-Hake poHr oJDH choice.
Fresh white materials, and al
embroidered with white--a Main
Aisle table filed with them this
morning.
A design Rans over the front Of
the waists, and over the little COL
lars and cuffs. No trimming to
buy for them-the only extra cost
is the making.
Cotton oxford, 81. $3.50 and s2.75.
Linen, $3.50 and ss.75.
lMaln Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Hspta.onh..

Mckinley conclave. Heptasophs or
Seven Wise Men. entertained grand
officers last evening. They were Grand
Scribe Winthrop. Grand Treasurer Rue
and Grand Prelate John wideman.
On next Wednesday evening the con-
clave will hold an entertainment and
also Initiate several candidates.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Great News Of Women 5
Suits, Jackets and Rain-Coats
Co7eyt and Black Tackets
and Rain CoafS f01
Little More Than Hut
Price SIMPLY to Mayyow
our Va1zely.

In coUeu cloth Jackets, three
styles that have been $23.5O,
$26 and $27, are today $15.
In both the light and olive
shades, two styles lined with taf-
feta. one with silk serge one is
quite plain with velvet inset in the
collar; one is rather fancy, with
prettily shaped pieces over the
hips, and covered buttons the
third style is collarless.
In a fine, black baRne ckec-
totis a $3.50 jacket for 81. so,
collaress, with black velvet
and braid for thinning
beautiful little coat for the
money.
$15 and $3.50 ram-co5ts 60
dOtGH 10 Y9.
Herringbone mixtures and
cravenettes one, ulster Style
with fitted back and shoulder straps
held with buttons the other, with
box-pleated, belted back and pretty
capes.
More Of those $40 fttsd, strapped
cousrt-cIoib Jackets that sell so fast
we can scarcely keep enough on
hand. By acthal comparison, bet
ter than an SIS coat selling else
where.
Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

The annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge will be held in the hall, Eighth
and Orange streets all day April 20.
Election Of officers, action on several
amendments to the bylaws and reports
from the various committees will be
considered.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Now for Summer Furniture

The best Of he kinds and The best Of the old aersadv
Some of the porch chairs and rockers that have been
the fashion for the past twenty years are too good to be i'm
proved upon far pattern is concerned but many of
those showing this season, while retaining the old
shapes are more strongly constructed the seats and backs
are made of finer reeds and the frames of higher grade of
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Shepherds Of Bethlehem.

The bake given by Welcome Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. on Saturday.
proved 20 be a great success, both from
a financial and a social standpoint. and
resulted IN nice cum OF money being
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

Professor Harnack, a widely known
and liberal professor Of theology in the
University Of Berlin. has made a col
lection of the sayings of christ not con-
tained in the New Testament
Professor w. w. Campbell, Director OF
the Lick Observatory In California. has
been elected a foreign member OF the So
cieta degn spellroscopistl Italiani. This
society consists Of thirty Italian members
and thirty foreigners.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Ladie. Of The Golden Eaoie.

Cyrus Temple, Ladies OF the Golden
Eagle, initiated two candidates last
night and talked over other matters
pertaining 10 the welfare OF the tenn
pie.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

"rattle colds" Thousands Of lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures
big colds too. down to the very verge
OF consumption
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

7sts-a-tsts ssttsss, in rush, SIS ;
wicker, $40.
Tables
Hour-g -glass-shaped, in wicker,
$3.50.
Large, round-top tables of reed,
with lower shelf, $3.50.
Rattan-top tables, in variegated
colors, ss.25 and s1o.5O.
Novelhss-
Rattan tea wagon, with two
glass shelves, $50.
Green wicker swing for two;
has shelves at.two ends, s1s.
Pedestal stands in green rush,
$3.50.
Garden furniture
Pretty nearly everyone knows
how indestruotibIe red cedar is.
The. cedar that goes into this fur
niture comes from Cedarbrook, N.
j., and, being kiln-drIed, it is freed
from the only enemy that the
wood is liable to-viz.. insects in
search Of sweet sap.
The longer it is exposed to the
weather the harder the wood gets.
For trailing vines and honeysuekle
over the arbors are just the thing.
There's a new kind this year,
made like an Indian tepee.
Summer houses. $50. Afbors, $50.
Canopy settees, s25. Wigwams, ss5.
Settees, So to So. Tables, $4to 50
Arm-chars, s4 to So.
noor)
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Royal Arssnum EntertaInment.


Chrlstlana Council. Royal Arcanum.
gave an open entertainment in Red
Mems Hall last evening TO a large ana
appreciative audience. The talent was
local but Of a high order. At the close
Of the program supper was served.
Following is the program:
Plano duet, Dance on the Lawn. o.
Koelling. Miss Bertha Chapman, Miss
Emma Pennington.
Soprano solo. "The Song I Heard in
Heaven" Lamb, Master Harry /. Me-
gaw.
Monoiogue. Aunt Elnora's Hero"
Miss Emma Pennington.
Recitation. How He saved st.
Michaels." Master Chester Cooper.
Plano solo. Happy New Year
March" Miss Bertha Chapman.
Recitation, "Zingarella," Miss Mar
garct Moseley.
Recitation (a) "rhe Little Stow
away" Miss Lulu Plumley; (b) Bar
berry Frickey."
Piano solo. Miss Emma Pennington
Recitation (a) "A War story" Mas.
ter Fred Wyatt (b) shedding"
Vocal solo, When the Sunset Turns
the Oceans Blue to Cold" Master
Harry L. Megaw
Recitation. "sockery Joins tn,
Lodge" Charles J. Rider;
Recifatlons (a) Leap Year Mis-
haps." J. w. Ewing; (b) "The Morn
ing Ven"
recitation. ~The Honor of tn,
Woods" Miss Beatrice stagg
Monologue, "cupid's Victim" charle
J. Rider.
Piano duet, ~The Witches Flight.
Miss Testing. Miss Miller.
Farce. Uncle Dicks Mistake" Aiss
Irene Scott. Miss Marguerite Moseley
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

oak and maple chars and
rockers
Strong. comfortable arm-chairs,
with broad arms and double reed
seats and backs. in maple, cost
s1.75 and s2.e5 in oak, $3.50
and So. Rockers in similar styles
cost from s5c, for one with a reed
seat and spindle back, to $3.50, for
the best quality in oak.
Green rush and prairie grass
chars
Chairs made Of rushes or grass
are light to move about, bend suf-
ficiently with the movement Of
the body to be agreeably comfort
able and are slightly and restful to
the eye.
Rocking chairs Of green rush
cost from SO. so to s1o.5o; of prairie
grass from $40 to $3.50.
Arm-chairs of green rush range
from s7.5 to $3.50, and Of prairie
grass from 81 to s14.
H(lki0JU arm-ckavS--
Some, in their natural color, cos
from $3.50 to SLIPS; others. ir
green finish, SO to SLIPS.
Sstfess and porch rocking settess
with reed seats and frames, IS t,
81.
Others with wooden frames
seats upholstered in mating. 81
and s1O.5o.
Rush and tvichsr sstfsss, s12 Il
s21.
fThit
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
/. Q. Q. z.

Deputy Grand Mas
rssA ter James II. APP
- y0 ~ pleby installed ofii-
&Sesc1Ss9S2% GERS Of Hope Lodge,
I. o. o. 4. last night
as follows:
Noble grand. James l.. Montgomery;
grand. VIM. G. Loveless; recording
secretary. VIM. II. Meeks; financial
secretary. Frank n. Overdeer; treas
urer. Jas. d. Patton; right supporter to
noble grand w. j. Qulgley; left sup
porter to noble grand, Geo. w. lngraIh
Warden. Peter II. Overdeer; conductor,
Geo. II. Woods; right supporter TO
vice-grand Geo. Turner; left supporter
to vice-grand, VIM. u. Karr; outside
guardian. Harvey J. Rayne. inside
guardian. Alfred Freese; right scene
supporter. Chas. II. Nabb; left scene
supporter VIM. w. Cooper; chaplain,
Y. B. Carpenter; retiring past grand,
T. T Hawke
Previous 10 the installation the lodge
conferred the second and the third de-
grees and received two propositions.
Naomi r. d. received one PROPOSE
tion last evening and then Installed the
following named officers:
Noble grand. Virginia West; vice.
grand. Emma Jackson: recording Sec
retary. Mary Mole; financial secretary,
Ellen r. wilkins. treasurer, K.te X.
Pierce; right supporter to noble grand
Georgianna Worth; left supporter to
noble grand Maggie Vaughn; warden,
Carrie Spath; conductor Mrs Virginia
West; right supporter TO vice. grand
Amanda Lowell: left supporter 10 vice.
grand. Maggie Dawson outside guard
ian. Delaware sharpley; inside guard
ian. Florence zebley; right scene sup
porter. Birdetta Hickman: left scene
supporter Ida Workman; chaplain
Evalyn Hall; retiring noble grand;
Anna Willard.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

Charles j. Rider. Master Chester
Cooper Master Fred Wyatt
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

realized for the benefit Of the lodge.
Six candidates were admitted to
membership last evening.
This lodge will celebrate its third an
niversary in the meeting room. Eighth
and Orange streets on April 20. An en-
tertainment program is now being pre-
pared for the occasion, OF which a sup
per win be a prominent feature.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07

besides disposing OF considerable other
important business.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Jr. o. U. A. NJ.

Welcome Council. No. Z. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. initiated one candidate and re-
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Shield Of Honor.

America Lodge. Shield OF Honor, in
itiated two candidates at the meeting
last evening.
Evening journal., 1904-04-07
Knights Of Malta.

Two candidates were admitted to
membership in william Mckinley Con-
clave, Knights OF Malta, last evening.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
Cain Harmon Attacked
with HemOrrhage, Died
in a Few Minutes
TRIED 10 REACH PHYSICIAN
But Before He Could Get to Office
He Fell on Sidewalk and Died.
Negro Come Here From Da-
rien Short Time Age.

With blood flowing freely from his
mouth and without uttering single
word. Cain Harmon, a Darien negro,
who has been in this city foc several
weeks, fell dead yesterday about noon
at the corner OF Newcastle and Monk
streets, near the side door OF Smith S
pharmacy. Harmon had rushed for
several blocks in search of physician
TO relieve his pain, but before he could
get to a physicians office he was a
dead man.
The negro was coming down Bay
street riding bicycle. When at the
corner Of Bay and Monk he dismount-
ed, dropped his wheel and rushed
down Bay street. Standersby did not
know what to make of the negro
many thought he had been injured
a some way, as blood was flowing
freely from his mouth, while others
thought he was intoxicated and had
been in a fight The negro was at
tackled with a hemorrhage while riding
the bicycle and he dismoutded it in
search of a physician.
He came down Monk street to
Smiths pharmacy and attempted to
enter the rear door, but was informed
that the physicians Offices were in the
front of the building He then endeay
oIed to make his way around to the
front entrance but, reaching the
corner Of Newcastle, he fell and in a
few moments was dead.
It is believed that death resulted
from the flow of blood as result
o. the hemarrhagc
Harmon was a good ana faithful
negro and was highly respected among
the white people who knew Elm Cor
oner jennings was notified bat he did
not deem it necessary to hold an in
quest and the body was turned over to
his sister for burial
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
JAPANESE CRUISER
kASAGE WAS SUNK IN
WEDNESDAY'S FIGHT
THE BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
Nothing of Unusual Interest Handled
by the Body Yesterday.

by the Body Yesterday.
The board of trade met in regular
weekly session at the city hall YES.
terday morning. The attendance was
rather small and no matters of un.
usual interest were handled by the
board.
A number of letters were received
from different people over The coun.
try inquiring about Brunswick; one
from a Mississippi Iumberman asking
the names Of steamship lines between
European ports and Brunswick. The
secretary was directed to reply to
the letter. This inquirer wants to
ship lumber through this port, but de-
sites the rates and names of steamer
lines.
Another communication was receiv-
ed frdom the Manufacturers Record
the great commercial paper of Bal
tiore, asking for the commel cial bus
mess and advancement for the past
few years be forwarded for publica-
ton in that paper.
Other similar communications were
received, all of which will be replied
TO by the secretary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
c. w. Deming Lead All
Agents of N. Y. Insur-
ance Company
MADE AN EXCFLLEN( RECORD
He Yesterday Received a Handsome
Gold Watch for the Good Work.
Local Man Leads Thousands
of Agents

c. w. Deming, special agent of the
New York Life Insurance Company
yesterday received by express an ele-
CANT full jeweled Waltham gold watch
having been presented same by the
Agency Director for magnificent work
in the star writer's contest which was
or among the company's agents for
six weeks past. This contest was
known as the Sixty Star writer's con
test and embraced all the twelve
thousand agents of the company in
the United States, Mexico, Canada
and the West Indies. Each agent in
the various branches was allotted so
much business TO write and the gold
wstch was presented to Mr.. Deming
for having written the largest volume
Of business in excess of the amount
allotted to him. IL bears an engraved
inscription as follows
Awarded to
Charles Waiter Deming,
for superior record Sixty Star contest
New York Life Insurance Company
1904.
Accompanying the watch was a let
tel containing magnificent tribute
tn the ability displayed by the agent
who was awarded same.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
DIAMONDS VALUED AT
5000 STOLEN FROM A
COTTAGE ON ST. SIMON
BRUNSWICK BOYS WON GAME.
Our Big "Triumvirate" Won from Mao
ison in Thomasville.

OpF olg iFiuHiNlTdte won from Mad
ison in Thomasville.
1t seems impossible for the Pilots
to lose a game of baseball and when
ever a Pilot uniform is seen on the
diamond it means that their side is
going to be victorious
Thomasville has been playing Mad
ison, Fla, during the past few days.
The Florida boys easily defeated Thom
asville Tuesday and Wednes lay. We'd
nesday night the Thomasville manage
mcnt telegraphed here for three Pi-
lets. and Bowen, Walker and Hopkins
answered the call.
They played in the game yesterday
and due to their good work Thomas
vile won the game. Out of the eight
hits got off the Madison pitcher the
three Brunswick boys secured four Of
them. and they also succeeded in
making four OF the eight rams. The
score was s to 3.
Maynard and Bowen was the bat
tory for Thomasville and Anderson
and Miller for Madison Today
Walker will be in the box tor Thorn
as1ille and the brunswick fayorits
- expected to win his game.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
REINFoRCEMENTs ARRIVE,
MUKDEN WELL GARRtSoNED

London, Aug. IA correspondent
OF the Daily Mail, who visited Sinmin-
tin, which is on neutral Chinese ter
ritory, about thirty miles west of Muk-
cen cables the following, under date
OF August 10:
There is an enormous garrison at
Mukden, reinforcements having ar
rived very rapidly.
There are no japanese north OF
the city. A force of some strength
lies twenty-five miles to the SOUTH, and
there is another Japanese army five
miles east of Liao Yang.
Il learn from reliable source that
the main Russian army has fallen
back on Chiutsu"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
BAD NEGRO IS CAPTURED.
re Seriously Cut Several Others in
the Acre Sonne Time AGO.

re Seriously Cut Several Others in
the Acre sore Time Ago.
OGcer Sam Coins left the city yes.
terday afternoon for Waycross. where
hc goes TO bring back a negro Grim
inal badly wanted in this city.
The negro is James Taylor, aIaIs
Rock-rly- Taylor, it will pc
remembered, is the negro who cut sew
eral others in the Acre several weeKs
ago. lie used his knife on two women
ana one man, any two of them were
seriously cut it being feared that the
wounds would prove fatal The negro
made good his escape and has been
at large since the cutting, Officer
Coins has been at work on the case
and finally succeeded in locating him
in Waycross and he was arrested by
officers in that city Wednesday, Mr.
Coins Will return with the prisoner
this ufUFning,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
THINK WHITES LED NEGROES.
Warrants Sworn Out for Three Men
Charuino Them With Murder

w arrants Sworn Out for Three Mer
Charging Them With Murder
Selma Ala, Aug IL Sheriff Black.
well appeared before Judge j. w. Ma
bry, Of the city court here, this after
noon and swore out warrants against
ID. o. Stanfill, b. f. Cherry and M. M.
Ransom, charging them with murder
The three men are the deputy consta-
bles who were bringing the negro nam
ed Edmund Bell from Sardis last Sat
urday afternoon, where he had a pre-
liminary hearing, when it is alleged
that negro mob took the prisoner
from them and after hanging him to
the limb of tree riddled his body
with bullets
The three men were lodged in Dal-
las county Jail tonight, but neither
prisoners nor sheriff would make any
statement. The action of Sheriff
Blackwell is commended by all law-ab
ing citizens in the county and it is
thought that he has sufficient evidence
to convict them or he would not have
sworn out the warrants against the
men and then executed them. 1t is
generally believed that if mob Of
negroes lynched Bell that it was led
bY white men.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
More eattleshIps for EnaIand.

London, Aug. 1.-THE admiralty
has invited the Clyde ship builders to
tender bids for two battle ships of 49,
90 tons and high speed It is said
these vessels in the matter OF arma-
ment and armored protection will
eclipse anything yet attempted. That
Tie admiralty officials are in hurry
tC get the vessels started is indicated
by the fact that the tenders must be
sent in by September Q, which is un-
usually short notice.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
IN NEW YORK TODAY.

New York, Aug, 1l.-Pursuant to the
call of Chairman Odell the republican
state committee went into session at
the Fifth Avenue hotel this afternoon
for the purpose of fixing time and
place for holding the republican state
convention. 1t is expected that the
committee will select the second week
in September as the time for the
state convention. During that week
Tie fiftieth anniversary OF the organ
ization OF the republican party is to
occur, and that fact is being urged
as one Of the reasons for the holding
OF the convention at that time. If the
republicans choose that week the dem
ocrats, it is understood, will choose
the week following. This would per-
NIT six weeks campaign in New
York. which leaders on both sides are
inclined to think would be long enough
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-12
AN Al BANY LADY
WAS THE VICTIM
-
Negro Cook Arrested By
Officer Coins Charged
with Theft
GIVEN PRELIMINARY HEARING
She Was Bound over to the Superior
Court esterday-Diamonds Were
Left in Drawer While Family
Was Out.

A big diamond robbery. which was
committed on St Simon few days
ago, has just come to light. While
tie robbery was known among one or
two officers in the city it was kept
a secret until the guilty person, or at
least the one thought to be guilty
was safely behind the bars of the
Glynn county jail. unn9
The victim ~ the thief was Mrs
W. w .Rawlins. Of Albany, who has
been spending several weeks in cot
tage on the island near the pier, and
the stones lost are estimated to be
worth about $500.
The robbery occurred last Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. RaWlins and others
in the cottage went out and left the
diamonds in drawer in a bureau
ia one Of the rooms Upon their re-
trrn the iewelry was missed and q
search over the house proved that
they had been stolen.
Mrs, Rawlins Immediately telephon-
ee to the city and notified officer Sam
Coins, who went over to the island
the next day to work on the case. He
sEent the day there and finally placed
Under arrest Zola Williams a negro
woman, who was employed by Mrs.
RAwlins. She was brought to the city
Wednesday afternoon and was lodged
Ia the county Jail A preliminary
hearing was set for yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock before justice Fahm
and she was bound over to the super
ior court under a heavy bond, The
fast news of the robbery leaked out
ln the city early yesterday morning
when it became known that the wo-
n an had been arrested,
The iewelry stolen consisted of a
diamond necklace, a breastpin and
other jewelry The breastpin was a
very handsome piece Of jewelry, set
wkith two large diamonds aud valued
a. about $500. The necklace was also
very pretty and was set with a number
Of diamonds, the value being about
5000.
The negro woman denied her guilt
pnA claimed that she knew nothing
al all about the jeweIry. She claimed
dat she was not even in the house
when Mrs. Rawlins and the others
we're away, but the officer seems to
have some convicting evidence against
her and believes she is the guilty per
scn.
The jewelry has not yet been Tecoy-
cred, but Omcer Coins stated to a
News reporter yesterday morning that
ho had trace Of it and expected to
recover it all within the course OF a
few days
The negro woman who is held charg-
ed with the theft has been employed
b. Mrs. Rawlins for some time. She
came down with the family from Al
bany to do the cooking while they
were cottaging on the island.
In the preliminary hearing yester-
da7 before Justice Fahm sufficient eyi
dence was introduced against the wo-
man to remand her to jail to await
a hearing at the next session Of the
superior court