davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
STORELGEN.

Langt fran by och bygd ligger stor-
skogen, den milsvida storskogen. F0rr
nadde den vida langre nedat de odlade
trakterna vid elf och kust, men yxor
och Sugar ha langesedan hunnit storta
omkull de stolta furorna, hvilkas val
Olga stubbar langsamt multna i sko-
gen. Vida maste man nu fardas, far
ran fran flottled och allfarvag, imam
mar far Sc en- storskogig trakt. En-
dast staten har annu groftimmer pa
sina parker, der man emellanat rakar
urskog eller naturskog, d.. v. S. af af-
v~erkningen hittills ober0rda skogspar-
tier.
Kring ofre loppet af nagra backar
och vattendrag, som slingrande runno
ut | elfven, bredde sig en- he'd med Sc
kelgamla Juror. Atskilliga af dessa
hade spirat for omkring 300 ar sedan
och stodo nu glest pa heden, under
liga, en- %fornverld / forstening. De val
Olga pelarstammarna paminde pa en-
gang ON svunna tiders skogar af trad
artade ormbunkar och jattereptiler
med kroppen betackt af oigenomtrang-
liga pansarplatar. Somliga trad hade
torkat och stodo nu som Invita- skelett
eller minnesvardar bland all skogs-
gronskan, andra hade st6rtat omkull
och strackte nu sina vridna grenar for
att bedja ON hjalp.
Pa VISA hall h0jde sig heden till
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

Kurre star alldeles stilla och later
sig smekas. Han slater sig int som
vanligt pa sin swans for att skydda
den, han star ororlig och tar emot all
den vanlfghet tiken ofveroser honom
med.
Och Freja ser inte mer Diet l0jliga !
hans lila swans, inte da och int he'll
Ter sedermera. Kurre har blifvit en-
AMMAN for henne, en- stark, dugtig, mo-
dig hund, som man maste alska och
ara. Thorn.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

nu visat wagon. Han har undervisat
sin hast / fyra AIRS It'd och tror sig ha
kommit lika langt med honom som
han pa Stamina It'd skulle kommit med
EFT barn af sl6a s~jalsgafvor. Han for
sakrar att Hans icke ar EFT ovanligt
intelligent dur och att Stamina result
tat kan ernas med ALA hastar. Hans
Dir annu blotta alta ar, och undervis-
ningen skall fortsattas. dock f6rst Sc
dan en- vetenskaplig komite fastslagit
de redan uppnadda resultaten.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
Kurre var mycket olycklig.

Det hade frusit under ~natten, och
vixen a tackt med en- tunn isskorpa.
Men sd stack Diet upp en- frisk nordan,
som dref vagorna in / vixen och brot
sender isen. lime vid land var Diet
stora sprickor, nagot langre ut lago
isstyckena uppk0rda pa och bredyid
hvarandra, och langst bort a Diet en-
mjuk s0rja af stoftfin is.
Freja hade aldrig sett nagon is, och
hon begrep sig int pa den. Hon satte
af | full fart, halkade omkull och akte
langt ut pa den blanka spegeln, sprang
.upp och langre ut, snafvade oliver de
upptornade isflaken, och imam hon
visste ordet af, lag hon till halsen
mere i Diet iskalla vattnet. Simma Diet
kunde hon, och hon flick upp frambenen
pa iskanten, men den brast under hen
me-, mar hon gjorde EFT forsok att kom-
ma upp.
Hon slog vildt med tassarne, och
hennes skall, som drogs ut / EFT tut,
gick 0fver / EFT sakta gnall.
Pa stranden stod Diet manniskor, af
hvilka nagra hade tarar / 6gonen, men
de kunde ingenting CORA = isen bar
Ell, och Diet fanns inga brader eller
stegar till hands.
Men uppe i backen kommer EFT litet
graft ulligt nystan hvirflande. bet ar
Kurre, och han flyer forbi manniskor-
ma, skjuter som en- pill Oliver glansisen,
hoppar vigt och latt Oliver de hop
vrakta isstyckena.
M ar han framme hos Freja, som
g0r EFT sista svagt forsok att komma
upp. Han narmar sig henne forsig-
tigt, tar sakert taste med t~assarne,
hugger sina tander / tikens halls strax
nedom kinder, strafvar bakat - och
Freja dr. uppe!
Han slapar henne langre in mot
land, dansar framfor henne, knuffar
henne, drar henne med sig ,slickar
hennes nos. Freja gar tungt, hennes
ben arc alldeles sylvia, och ibland lag
ger hon sig ner for att hvila. Men da
ar Kurre 0fver henne, han skaller pa
henne, leker med henne, viftar frestan-
de at henne med vansen Och Freja
gar, %stapplar och gar.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
skoGARNES INvERKAN Pa HA-
GELBILDNiNGEN.

Harom f0rekommer nyligen | Svensk
Travarutidning foljande uppsats:
Att nederborden i EFT land star i
nara samband med skogarnas utbred-
ming ar lange sedan pavisadt. Foga
bekant torde Diet deremot yara att sko-
garna ut0fva EFT hammande inflytande
pa hagelbildningen.
De f0rsta mera nogggranna iaktta-
gelser Oliver skogarnas hindrande in
flytande pa hagelbildningen gjordes i
Schweiz, der man pa 60-talet i fora
arhundradet pa grund af statistiska un-
dersokningar i olika kantoner kom till
den ofvertygelse att h~agelskurar alls
icke eller endast / ringa grad forekom-
ma i skogsrika trakter, der Store
skogsafverkningar Ell egt rum / de
afverkade trakterna harjade hagelsku-
rar ofta i sadant omfang och med sa-
dan haftighet att gr0da och tradgards-
alster fullkomligt forst0rdes, hvarf0r
man slutligen sag sig nodgad att alter
sa smaningom forvandla de for ha-
kelskurar blottstallda markerna till
skogsmark.
Resultatet var ofverraskande, ty ha-
gelskurarne aftogo ar fran ar, i Stamina
man som skogen fo~rkofrades, for att
slutligen helt och ballet upphora.
l Tyskland visade sig erfarenheter-
ma fran Schweiz icke blot bekraftade
utan man blef afven ofvertygad ON
att stora skogar fullkomligt skydda
mot hagel. Sa t. ex. var sedan gamla
tider trakten mellan Marburg och Gil
essen bevaxt med tjock skog, och Sc.
dan .urminnes tider hade man aIdrig
hort talas ON hagelskurar.
Delta andrades smart, da for nagra
ar sedan i socknen Hattenhausen en-
700 meter lang och 200 meter bred
stracka u%ppodlades, hvarigenom de SO.
der och norr ON skogen liggande a.
kerfalten kommo | forbindelse med
h~varandra. De oftast soderifran kom.
mande hagelforande ovadersmolnen
togo lime regelbundet sin vag of.
e denna nyodling och vallade den
storsta odelaggelse.
Eft annat exempel ar Diet ovader,
som rasade Oliver en- stor del af vestra
Tyskland den 2 August 1891. bet
b0rjade. Elsass, drog genom dalsan-
kan vid 0fre Rhen, gick genom Hessen
och Kassel SAINT slutade / s0dra Han.
mover. NJ visade Diet sig att de / mar.
heten at stora skogar liggande marker
ma, afven ON de lage i strakvagen for
h~agelmolnen, hade lidit mycket mindre
an de af ingen skog skyddade falten.
Denna f0reteelse upptradde icke en-
dast pa VISA stallen, utan visade sig
pa hela strackan. Den egentliga sko-
gen hade ingenstades lidit af ovadret;
endast der den sk0t ut / smala remsor
pa falten, hade den skadats af haglet.
bet torde icke, sager en- tysk for
skare pa delta omrade, finnas nagon
f0reteelse som i sin jattelika utsrack-
ming kan gifva EFT sa slaende bevis for
skogarnes f0rmaga att skydda for ha-
gelskurar. Samme forskare tror att
delta ~f0rhallande beror pa den olika
elektriska spanning, som j~ordytan nod
vandigt maste visa pa skogrika och
skogl0sa omraden. Men vigtigare an
den teoretiska sidan af saken ar dock
den praktiska. ON Store skogar YER
ka hagelskyddande, sa maste man mer
an hvad fallet nu ar sorja for skogar-
a atervaxt. Der ode marker fore
finnas, borde ~skogsodling bedrifvas. l
synnerhet horde delta ske i sadana
trakter, der ~erfarenheten visar att ha-
gelskador ofta f6rekomma.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

ue 81 hduud at hoh oN = hOhNN ~
Ter pa EN- tallrik som int var rem.
Han var tokig / te, och han SADIE al
Orig nej till EFT litet tefat punsch.
Kurre var kar, och hvad varre var,
han var olyckligt kar.
Han, gamla ~forstandiga hunden, ha-
de gait och f0ralskat sig I en- tik af
vallhundsras, en- valp bara, med tafat-
ia r6relser, g%littrande, odygdiga 0gon
och EFT ~rodflammigt Skim, som fore
foil alltf0r stort for henne, och som
hon kunde lata ga 1 vagor, mar hon sd
vile.
Freja vagrade absolut att ia sin till
bedjare pa allvar. Hon rynkade PAM
huden, mar hon flick Sc honom, och
.stirrade pa honom med sa f0rvanade
Dgon. som ON hon omojligt kunde
komma pa Diet klara med, hvad han
var for en- ryslig komisk liten figur.
Hon at med god smak upp de lackra
ben, han med aldrig ~svalnande flyer
| slapade till henne, men i nasta 0gon-
blick var hon fardig att st0rta 0fver
honom som EFT yrvader, trampa pa
hans lila kropp med sina klumpiga
| tassar och / sin o~fversvallande Ifs
| glade tulsa till honom sd att Diet lila
graa ullnystanet, mar Diet slapp ifran
henne, sag sd trassligt ut som skulle
Diet aldrig kunna redas upp igen.
Kurre u~nderkastade sig taligt denna
| omilda demanding, men hyad han int
kunde smalta var Diet opassande skamt
hon tillatit sig med hans raj Han
hade en- liten swans, som alltid lag
| krum, och som slutade / en- l0jlig tots
ksf yfvigt, langt har, i hvilket hahn
stran, qvistar och andra retsamma
saker med forkarlek hangde upp sig.
Freja hade genast lagt marke till
den der komiska swanson, sa olik hen
mes egen. Mar Kurre forsta gangen
kom och narmade sin svarta, fuktiga
nos till hennes, svangde hon honom
med EFT Stag af tassen belt ON, h0gg
ShdIlISdmJ IdnuSIud 1 nuns swans oSh
ruskade honom sd att lifvet nastan
h0ll pa att flyga ur hans lila kropp.
Kurre kande Diet som en- skam, To-
made bort och g0mde sig hela efter-
middagen under soffan.
Hvad Freja .betraffar var hon utom
sig af fo%rtjusning oliver att hon upp-
tackt hans omtaliga punkt, och hon
fref hansynslost med honom, Hon
brukade stormskallande hvirfla ON
kring honom och nafsa efter swanson,
som han forsokte skydda genom att
satta sig a den eller radda genom en-
hastig och for en- dugtig hund forod-
mjukande flykt.
Kurre var mycket olycklig.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

Freja har fatt tina upp 1 EFT kyligt
rum, har blifvit frotterad med vile
och ligger och steker sig framfor ka-
minen.
M slapps Kurre in till henne.
Hon reser sig upp, gar emot honom,
och hennes tunga far blixtsnabbt Of
yer hans ansigte och hela hans huff
vnd.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

Ingen kunde vara taktfullare an han.
Han var glad och uppsluppen, mar han
kande att Diet lag gladje | luften, tyst
och stilla. mar man vile ha no. Men
han blef ~bedrofvad, ON man glomde
bort honom. Da kom han fran, strack-
tie pa sig och lutade hufvudet at sidan
for att ia bort luggen fran de sorgsna
ogonen, som tycktes be ON en- forkla-
ring oliver denna underliga plagsamma
k6ld.
Han hade forfinade vanor. bet kun
de 81 banda att han at ute | koket ell
Ter pa en- tallrik som int var rem.
Han var tokig ! te, och han SADIE al
Orig nej till EFT litet tefat punsch.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

I d%jurverlden finnes Diet ingen dur
halfverld.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

Fran naturvetenskapens synpunkt
blir gudsfornekelse alltid en- galen-
skap.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

Eft manskligt vasende u%tvecklar sig
langsammare an andra, emedan Diet ar
Diet hogsta | skapelsen.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

AZ en- marklig klenod ar den franske
kemisten Barruel | besittning. bet DIR
en- jarnring, hvartill materialet tagits
ur manniskoblod. Barruel, som Dir chef
for staden Paris kemiska arbeten, har
af Diet blod, som erhallits vid aderlat-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

merous occasions while riding in Nc
Millans cab, he talked with Bailey
about a trip to California. He might
have put one of these plans into execu-
tion. He could have left the Pulaski
House without anyone seeing him
early Monday morning. He might have
walked down the main entrance and
into the street, or he might have gone
to the ladies' entrance and climbed
through one Of the side windows.
Mrs. Griffin Claims Money.
Proprietor Graham, of the Pulaski
House, with whom Griffin deposited
1925 Sunday night, received letter
from Mrs. Griffin yesterday morning in
which she instructed that the money
left by her husband be sent to her at
Camilla, Ga. She stated in the letter
that the money did not belong to her
husband. but was hers.
Mr.. Shelby Myrick was named as her
attorney by Mrs. Griffin and an order
was sent him by her, which has been
presented to Mr. Graham. Mr.. Graham
would not turn the money over on any
of the demands. but will to-day turn
it over to Judge McAlpin, of the Or
dinary's Court. if he will take charge
of it.
The Morning News received a tele-
gram from Mr.. r. A. Griffin of Quit
man yesterday who is a brother of the
missing man. in which 1t was stated
that Mr. Griffin left Quitman on Sept.
10 with $500, which was his part of an
estate left by his father. He had his
leg hurt by falling through a trestle
near Birmingham, Ala. The telegram
concludes that the missing man has a
wife and two children in Camilla and
that he was probably sick in Savannah,
as there was no provocation for his
suicide.
Believe He is Safe.
Those who are familiar with the ac-
tions of Mr.. Griffin firmly believe that
he will turn up Within the next few
DAYS. Mr.. Graham has been expect
ing to hear from him every day, and
said last night he would not be sur
prised any minute to receive an or
der for the money left in his charge.
Until Griffin does turn up the mys-
terry surrounding his exit from the no.
tel without detection will remain Sc
cret. 1t is hardly possible that the
negro valet could have gone into the
hotel and assisted his master out with
ont some one detecting him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
ANNUAL BALL WILL BE
GIVEN ON DEC. %.

sume Work for Winter.
The annual ball of the Daughters ~
the Confederacy will be given an nao
%. This was decided at a meetipg of
the Daughters held yesterday after
noon and presided over by Mrs
Hull.
For the last two years the ball has
been omitted, the Daughters having
raised necessary funds in other wavs
Heretofore the ball has been held at
the Guards Armory, and the same
place will probably be selected for the
closing ball of the year.
The meeting yesterday was the 6rst
since May, the organization having ad-
journed for the summer months a.
that time. The date of the first r,eeto
ing was Oct. 3, but owing to the fact
that 1t was necessary to select dele
gates to the annual convention AZ III
berton by Oct. l, the date was moved
up.
Reports from the various STANDING
committees on the work done durino J.
the summer were read, showing thar
the committees had been diligent The
report of the committee haVine the
scholarships in charge showed that
John Morel had been awarded a schoI-
arship at Morton's school.
Mrs. l.. H. Raines was named as one
of the delegates to the state conven-
tion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. The chapter is entitled
TO eleven representatives. The an
peintment OF the others was left in
the hands of Mrs. A. B. Hull, presi-
dent OF the chapter. The convention
The next meeting of the Daughters
OF the Confederacy will be held Nov a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

Ter Billiard will leave tomorrow for
spend the month of October. They will
De Joined at Fayetteville by Mr.. Henry
Billiard.
Mr.: R. B. Powell, who has been in
North Carolina for the last several
weeks is expected home to-day or to-
morrow.
Mrs. Charles F. Stewart and Miss
Stewart, who have been in Cincinnati
on a short visit, are expected home to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E, Macarthur and
MISS Mollle Macarthur left last night
FOR Knoxville, which they will make
their home in the future.
Mr.. F. c. Battey will arrive this
hasses.
Mrs: S. Belsinger and daughter. after
spending the summer at the North.
VIII return home to-day on the ITALIA
hassea.
Mrs. Bracewell will return home to-
gay, after spending several months in
the North.
Miss Claude Livingston will return
nome to-day on the Tallahassee. after
spending the summer at Avern with
her auntS, the Misses Einstein, former
ly of this city.
Mr. R. A. Som of Atlanta is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gabel,
No. ia West Liberty street.
Misses katherine, Mary. Virginia and
Camilla Hughes will arrive in Savan-
nah this afternoon, having spent the
summer in Virginia.
Mrs. ]. H. Ketner left last night for
Chicago, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. W. A. Winburn left last night
for Asheville, N. c., where her children
have been spending the summer. The
FAMILY will return in d few days.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Scully. who have
been in Savannah several weeks, have
returned to Columbus. Rev. Mr.. Scully
will resume his duties at once as rec
tor of Trinity Church. Columbus.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
GRIFFIN MYSTERY
STILL UNSOLvED
MONEY is CLAIMED BY WIFE.
SAYS 1T BELONGED TO HER AND
MAKES DEMAND FOR 1T.

Cabman Who Served Griffin Up to
Sunday Relates Many Incidents OF
His Patrons PecuIiarities-Did Not
Have Crutches When He Reached
Savannah and Could Walk With
out Them-BeIieved That He is
Still in the City.
A mystery that would we'll tax the
instinct of a Sherlock Holmes,
and with much of the drollery
of a. modern Foxy Quiller, still
mantels the truth of the conduct and
whereabouts of the mysterious Mr..
Griffin"
The last twenty-four hours have
brought the usual quantity of theoreti-
cal chaff from which, perhaps, some
few grains of real truth, directly bear
ing on the case. might be picked.
The mysterious Mr.. Griffin is not
dead. This is established by the Foxy
Quiller system of theorizing. He was
too fond of living. He demonstrated
this fondness on numerous occasions
in fact, every day during his stay in
Savannah, and If he had left his room
in an unconscious condition and Fallen
into the river, as has been advanced
by some, certainly, his faithful man,
Friday, would have turned up. Both
Griffin and his valet either left Sa-
Vannah Monday morning or are stu
in the city.
Told Conflicting Stories.
Perhaps the most interesting string
of information is furnished by Henry
Mcmillan, the negro cabman, who was
Grif3n's constant servitor while he was
visible. The cabman relates num-
Der of incidents of his experience with
Griffin and his valet.
When he stepped from the Atlantic
Coast Line train Monday night week
ago Griffin was ibareheaded, ana so
was the negro with him, according TO
Mcmillan. AS soon as they got in the
cab they ordered the driver to take
them to some clothing store, and there
purchased two caps. Mcmillan tnen
took them both TO the De Soto, where
Griffin made arrangements for both
himself and his valet. He ala not
have clutches, and was seemingly aple
TO get along very well without any as
sistance.
During the week the same captnan
served Griffin and his companion daily,
Sometimes the valet was called BIN
and often Bailey" lie was regu.
lar patron Of a fashionable coiored
club near the De Soto, where he u
said 10 have squandered a. much ~
SIS IN one evening without mufmuF
OF dissent from the master
said valet Was Murderer.
The second night after his arrival ~
fayannah Grimm told a companion he
had 100 the cab with him that ne VS.
q lawyer from Mississippi and thal
Bailey had been with him twenfy.ons
years lie said Bailey had killed thies
men and that he should have bfsh
hung for the Last murder but ihaf Hs
fGrinn) pleaded with the jury Tor ~
hours and saved the neHro's NE
McMiiian was the cabnan Who 1fnl.
Grimm 90 Nnlghfe druF store 81 s.l
fHo uiHfoif ~ last ssH him nuhlil
nlghf about $50 o'clock Hf Wa ~
COB with smother ffnfifWHn enc
nolnf foaarda ere ruinrn lloif.
During 900 Stay bore Nrlnn i
lumber "a people flaf ~ Waf 81
g. halfimnrf Az NFi hia 20 if"
cfhffi ~ slated. a - aiffef ifsf ~
Haf GnFG Az hfn efiranf hna 81 'f
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
AT THE HOTELS.

Among the guests at the De Soto
yesterday was Mr.. w. w. Johnson of
Montgomery.
Mr.. G. w. Emery was registered at
the De Soto yesterday from Chicago.
Mr.. T. j. James, Jr., of Edna, was
registered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. M. A. Nets of Columbia was at
the Screven yesterday.
Among the guests at the Screven
yesterday was Mr.. j. o. Kelley of
Reidsville.
Mr. B. K. Copper from Spartanburg,
was at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Legg of cambridge was
among the visitors at the Pulaski yes
terday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
AT THE THEATER

Harry B. Smiths well known musical
big cast of singers. dancers. comedians
and speciality artists, including such
names as Lottie Staveley. Anne
Stuart, Monte Torrens. Marguerite
Mast, Christine Nelson, Mable Kip.
Bessie Williams. Bonnie Vance. Percy
Leach and William H. Conley, will be
seen here tonight. Some forty peo-
pie are employed with this attraction
and the Radium Ballet will be done
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
witness Somewhat Mixed.


Witness Somewhat Mixed.
The next witness. Otto Kirchheiner,
was little mixed in a part of his tes-
timony. He said he was crossing the
street from the Union Bakery to a sa-
loon to get drink and noticed two
officers in dispute.
He said Malphus came up after
wards He also stated that they were
laughing and talking Notwithstanding
that he had said they were disputing.
He said one Of the officers called the
other a lying -. When asked
which officer, he said Goodman. He
testified that Goodman pulled his pis-
toll and fired at once after using that
language.
The jury took five or ten minutes to
make up its verdict. There was quite
a crowd about the coroners office by
the time the inquest was over, though
it was not generally known that an
inquest was to have been held last
night.
Goodman Is in Jail.
Goodman was first carried to the po-
lice station, but was soon transferred
to the county jail. He said that Zip
perez reached for his pistol and that
he pulled his and fired.
He says he aimed at the right Shout
der, thinking that he would disable
him. He says Zipperer tried to get
his gun even after falling to the pave
ment. He says as soon as he saw
Zipperer could not shoot he gave NAL
plus his gun.
Mayor Myers dismissed Goodman
from the police force within two hours
after the shooting took place.
wife saw Him Die.
II was just before Patrolman Zip
perer's dinner hour that the shooting
occurred. When the ambulance ar
rived with the wounded man, the table
was all set, ready for dinner.
Mrs. Zipperer had been notified just
a few minutes before that her husband
had been shot, but was told that II
was not serious. As the ambulance
reached the house, Drs. Orear and
Graham, who were In the ambulance
saw that the man was almost dead
Mrs. Zipperer was called hurriedly
ana the wounded man died just as she
reached his side.
officer Zipperer was 81 years OF age
He leaves a wife and two little girls
one I and the other years Old He
is also survived by a father and moth
er two brothers and Eve sisters. He
was born in Bingham county, but
had been living Ia Savannah for twelve
years or more He was a good officer
ana had many friends
The hody ~ NJ HE late home AZ
Thirty-nlnfh ana West Broad streets
The funeral Will take place this after
noon from TIE Wesley Monumental
Church Rev Aif Morgan Wi conduct
enc fefYie1h
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30
CITY BREWTIES.

Judge Henry McAipln yesterday APP
pointed Mrs. Alice Hull guardian of
the minor children of the late II. II.
Hull.
Mr.. G. l.. Fuchs. brewingmaster OF
the Savannah Brewing Company. with
few friends went on a deer hunt
yesterday morning and returned with
Ave fine deer before o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-30

rived. His face was towards the
back of the engine, as though he was
about to jump out in the opposite d.
rection from that in which the train
was going. The coal was piled around
the fireman from above his waist
down. He was scalded by the escap-
ing steam and believe his flesh peel
ed off while the men were trying to
dig his body out. There was very lit
tie excitement among the passengers.
The engineer of the rear engine saved
himself by jumping.