davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Easy Readers.

Judge Ralph Wheeler in the super for court at New Haven yesterday ap- pointed appraisers to fix damages on two pieces of property in Ansonia, af- fected by recent railroad improve ments.
 w. W. Mitchell, an electrician who has been employed on the steamer Minnesota at Eastern point, fell while at work on the steamer Thursday af- ternoon, receiving injuries which may prove fatal.
 An automobile owned by John D. Crimmins of New York caught fire at Norwalk yesterday while MT crimmins and his chauffeur were rid ing about that city. The machine was considerably damaged. The office and factory of the Auto mattc Tool Go was entered by burg lars Thursday night who took tools and typewriters valued at about $500 There is no clue to the identity of the men.
 The republican town convention at 1 New Haven last night chose an un- pledged delegation to the state con vention, it's members, however, being | wholly Ullman delegates, as was an ticipated at Friday nights caucuses.
 The house of Captain Henry A. Jones, the editor of the New Hartford Tribune and past department com mander of the G. A. R. in this state was burned at noon yesterday. The building was burned to the ground and the loss will amount to $1O,OOO.
 The police at New Britain last night began to enforce the lantern law which has been a dead letter for some time. Chief Rawlings was act ing under instructions and the patrol men were given orders. Fourteen ar rests were made, eleven bicyclists two rubber tired vehicle drivers and one autoist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

WASH GOODS. Silk and cotton Pongee. 30 inches wide, all colors and a good as sortment of patterns, regular soc, 7:3O to 10, yard, 19c Seersucker Gingham. everyone knows it is worth 121a, 7:3O to 10, a yard, Ss4c Embroidered Zephyr, a beautiful cloth for shirt waist suits, 3 inches wide, regular 371ac, 7:3O to 10, yard, 19c
 WHITE GOODS. White Dress Musllns, including lace stripes and fancy designs, excellent quality, regular 371ac, 7:3O to 10, yard, 19c
 NECKWEAR. Small lot of Yokes, white, blue and white, black and white, regular 25c, 7:So to 10, each, 121ae
 HANDKERCHIEFS Mems soft bleach Handkerchiefs, regular 10c, 7:30 to 10, 6 for 25c
 UNDERWEAR. Low neck and sleeveless Vests. lace trimmed, regular 25c, 7:30 to 10,
 3 for J0c
 MEMS WEAR. Mems Turnover Collars, heights, 7:30 to 10, each, 7c Fancy Night Shirts, with and with / out collars, 7:30 to 10, each 34c
 BELTS. 7:30 to 10, each, half price
 CARPETS. Ingrain Carpets, good assortment, regular 5Oc, 7:30 to 10, a yard, 29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

Fenner offers some specials in enam- eled iron ware that hOusekeepers will appreciate.
 I. Chase has received all the early fall styles in millinery. IF
 Flour is $6,1O a barrel at the mill Of D. l.. Dickinson & Son.
 Late and popular music at Curran's tonight for 15c copy. Mems union suits 84c.
 The Finnegan-P Phillips store is hav- ing a sale on pants, odd pairs and sizes; 100 pairs $2 each.
 The White-Simmons Go give $5 worth of stamps with box of toilet soap at 25c All fancy groceries.
 Lolly pops, six for Sc tonight at Reid & Hughes's. Soda fountain and housefurnishings in basement.
 D. B. Wilson Go has a knife for every man and boy. Samples in win- dow. TurnbuE is selling 5Oc lis1e gloves at 10c. Many other bargains for to. night and Monday. Woodruff grocery is headquarters for all kinds of vegetables and fruits for canning.
 Childrens fast black lisle hose at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands for lie; ladies high neck, short sleeve vests, 19e.
 The Original Boston Shoe store has one of the largest lines of school shoes in town.
 All wool albatross at Miller X Peck's gor 35c yard. Cheek, stripe and plain silk 39c.
 The Public market will give $1 worth of green stamps free to every purchaser of fresh meat at 25c Get a raincoat at J. B. Mullings's; they come from SIP to S15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Attorney GuilfOile Nay Enter Probate
 Contest with Judge Lowe.

This is a busy time with the mana gers of the different democratic ward tickets. Much of the preliminary work is being outlined and it is thought that some little differences will be bridged and things got into shape for united action so far as pos sible at the primaries. There is going to be some sprinting for nomination for judge of probate. Judge Lowe is in the race and friends of Attorney GuilfOile have invited him to enter the lists. When asked about the mat ter to-day MT Guilfoile said he was considering it, but he said this in a way that led the reporter to conclude that he had decided to make a try for the berth. If this be true things will be lively at the primaries. MT Lowe has host of friends and At torney GuiIfoile wields considerable influence in all the wards so that a prudent man wouldn't care to wager much on the result. The fourth and fifth ward voters are very much inter ested in the senatorship. It was said some time ago that Attorney Phelan had withdrawn from the race leaving MT Holohan a clear field, but this is not so. MT Phelan Is out for the sen atorship and his friends claim that they will see that he gets there. On the other hand MT Holohan's packers say that they cannot be beaten and there you are. This is the proper time to decide who the people want. A democrat has right to vote as he pleases at the primaries, but after his party puts forward its candidates and enters the fray the situation is quite different. A man who wishes to change his politics should do so be- fore he stands up and is counted as a supporter of either party.
 The democratic headquarters at 62 Bank street will be formally opened Monday night It is expected that the place will be crowded.
 The republican town committee met last night and fixed dates for their caucuses as follows:
 First ward, August 80, 7:30 o'clock in the City hall.
 Second ward, August 31, at 7:30 o'clock in the City hall.
 Third ward, September 1, at 7:30 o'clock in the City hall.
 Fourth ward, September 1, at 7:90 o'clock, either In the iCty hall, alder manic chamber or the City hall an nex.
 Fifth ward, September ?, at .7:30 o'clock either in the city court room or the City hall annex.
 A plurality of votes will be all that is necessary to elect delegate.
 The members felt that great dan ger existed on account of the Durant forces and decided to post several no- tices from now on warning democrats to keep away from republican pri- mafies. A republican may vote at a democratic primary if he so desires, but democrat who would attempt to perform such a feat within the sac red precincts of g republican pow WOW leaves himself liable to arrest and imprisonment for the balance of life. Meanwhile Durant and his fol- lowers are drilling and when the proper time comes they will be heard from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Soldier. In Fatal scrimmage.

ATHENS, O.. Aug. 2o.--A mob of soldiers said to belong to Troop A, Fourth regular cavalry, encamped at Camp Armitage with the Ohio national guard and several other details of reg ulars, attacked g patrol of provost guards in the streets of Athens last night, killing a corporal and seriously injuring three others. The city has been declared under martial law and hundreds of soldiers sent into the town to restore order. Corporal Charles Clark, Fifth Ohio national guard, is dead, Privates Watson H. Ohl and All bert Heald shot and Sergeant William Blessing severely wounded, The trou- ble started over the arrest of several regular army men by militia provost guards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
A Fatal FlnshIiRht.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 - George L. Englis, an amateur chemist, while en- neavOring to make a photographic Hashlight powder brought about an ex- plosion that fatally injured him, se- verely hurt his wife and destroyed his residence, which he had lately Rrected at cost of S12,00O. The ex- plOsion occurred in the basement where he had 2 workroona. and forced the floors and roof upward so that his house resembled dome. The detona- ton was heard for mile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Senator Hoar,a Condition.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 20.-Late last night General Redwood Hoar said Senator Hoar was resting quietly and would probably continue to do so during the night. He had been given & very little opiate to insure rest The trouble irf his left lung has not spread and on the contrary has not disappear ed. The senator's condition is still very serious. He has been informed of the multitude of messages of sympathy and is deeply moved by them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
LODGE OF ELKs.
Very Important and Interesting Ses.
 sion Held Last Evening.

Waterbury lodge of Elks held very interesting session at the lodge rooms last night and transacted considerable business. The report of the fair com mittee was a gratifying one and there is no doubt now but that 1t will be one of the biggest successes ever given by the local lodge. Other reports from various committees also reported sue cess and the building committee en- unused the members over the prospects of the new home now being erected on Grand street. One of the most enter taining features of the meeting was the report of Past Exalted Ruler Cas- sidy, who was the delegate to the grand convention at Cincinnati. It was one of the brighest bits of lnfor- matton delivered in an eloquent man ner that has ever been heard in the lodge room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Albert Brothers will return Monday from his stay at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Anna Driscoll of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs T. F. Ryan of Adams street.
 Miss Julia Kelly of Ridge street is spending few days vacation with her friend, Sister Agnesine, of Hol- yoke, formerly Miss Katie Delaney of East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

OUR BLANKET SALT. If white wool Blanket, soft, fuf- fy and fine quality, regular $4.50. 7;9o to 10, pair, $3.7S Gray deeced Blankets, 11-4, slight ly imperfect, one case only reg ular $1, 7:30 to 10, each 00c Extra heavy gray wool Blankets. full size, good quality, regular $2.5O, 7:S0 to 10, a pair, S1.75
 LINENS. Remnants of unbleached Table Linens, regular 371ac, 7:30 to 10. yard, 10e Extra heavy bleached Huck Tow els, regular 21c, 7:30 to 10, each, 15c
 LEATHER BAGS. Leather Travelling Bags, regular a $1:T5 to $2.50, 7:30 to 10. each. 9Sc
 DINNER WARE. 1OO-pieee ,Wedgewood, green. land scape design, reproduction from the antique, regular $12.9S, 7;30 to 10, set, ss.5O
 PRESERVING SEASON. Jelly Glasses, a dozen 15o Mason Jars, pints, a dozen. sE1kc Mason Jars, quarts, g dozen, 45c Lightning Jars, pints, dozen, vSc Lightning Jars, quarts, dozen, $1lO Stone, Pickle and Preserving Jars, all sizes, ? shapes, each, 11c to 69e
 CANDY. Lolly Pops, 6 for se Maple, Peppermint and Wapter~ green crystaIized Waters, pound 20e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

The funeral of Harold A. Wakelee will be held from the family residence on the Woicott road tomorrow after noon at 2:8O o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

The funeral of Sarah M. Connolly will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs John Matthews Baldwin street, with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Achsa Tanner of Osbornville will be held at the house tomorrow afternoon The remains will be taken to Dover Plains, N. Y., for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

Items of unusual interest will be found the following partments tonight
 All seasonable and perfect goods second quality price Our basement is particularly this time our Blanket Sale Soda Fountain and Houscurnishngs should n terest you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

The funeral of Mary, the months old child of MT and Mrs Simon Gro nan of 215 Baldwin street, who died yesterday, took place this afternoon, with interment in St Joseph's cene- tery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
Shipping Memoransla.

New York. Oct. ARRIVED, steam
ers Huron, Charleston: Oneida, Phila-
delphia.
Port Tampa, Fla, Oct. ARRIVED.
steamer Mascotte, Allen, Havana, via
Key~West, and returned.
Sailed, steamer Mae, Dyer, Wey-
mouth.
Sailed, Oct. l. steamer Mohawk (Br),
Cook, Swansea, via Galveston.
Baltimore, Oct. 2.-Arrived, steam
er Dorchester, Savannah; schooners
Vanlear Black, Connolly Savannah:
George Taulane, Jr., MCGEE, Fernan-
dina; Edgar c. Ross, Quillen. George
town, S. C.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2. - Arrived.
SC ANners Mile r. Bohannon, Law
renee. Jacksonville; Lizzie H. Pat
rick, Adams, Charleston; bark Tillie
Baker, Springhorn, Savannah; Rebec-
ca M. Walls, Little. Savannah; William
J. Lermond. Hopper, Fernandina;
Clara e. Randall, Charleston, Bruins
wick
Key West, Fla, Oct. ARRIVED.
steamer Martinique, Dillon, New York.
Charleston, s. c., Oct. ARRIVED,
steamers Arapahoe, Kemble, Jackson
ville and proceeded for New York;
Mohican, Devereauz, Jacksonville, and
proceeded for Boston.
Sailed, schooner James B. Drake.
Sawyer, New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
NOTICE.

City of Savannah Office of Fire De-
partment, Savannah. Ga, Sept. %,
1904.-The attention. of the public Is
called to an ordinance adopted April
10, 1904. entitled, AN Ordinance reg
ulating the storing, keeping and using
of gasoline, benzine, or naphtha in the
city of Savannah" Under the require
ments of which 1t is made unlawful
for any one to keep, store, use or vend
gasoline, naphtha or benzine within
the corporate limits of the city, ex-
cept in that territory north of Cwin-
nett street, east of Bilboa canal, and
north of the Louisville road west of
Musgrove Greek and south of Bay
street extended, unless a special per-
NIT shall have been procured from
City Council. when approved by the
superintendent of the Fire Depart
ment.
Under the requirements of this or
dinance gasoline. naphtha or benzine
must be kept in metallic cases; guam
titles in excess of ten (10) gallons
must be placed under ground and
cases must be constructed and piped
in accordance with the rules of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Ten gallons or less must be kept in
metallic cases, and located on outside
of buildings. subject to the approval
Of the superintendent OF the Fire De-
partment. JOHN E. MAGUIRE,
SUPERINTENDENT
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
SHIPS DUE IN SAVANNAH.
Steamships.

SteamHn1pns
Baroda (Br), 2,212 tons; at Rosario,
Aug. Is.
Belfast CBr), 2,1ss tons; at Liverpool.
Sept. 26.
Critic (Br). 1904 tons; sid. Jamaica.
Sept. is.
Clara CAus). 2541 tons; at st. Michaels,
Sept. 10.
Egremont Castle (Br). 1884 tons; sid.
san Juan, Sept. 3.
Harbarton (Br). 2,1O1 tons; at Genoa,
Sept. 10.
Harbart (Br), 214s tons; pd. Butt of
Lewis, Aug. 26.
Janeta (Br), 2,17s tons; at Whining
ton, Aug. 20.
Osborne CBr), 2.7ss tons; at Baltimore,
Sept. %.
ormesby CBr). 1928 tons; at Buenos
ssndyford (Br). 2.O5S tons; at Charles
ton, Sept. is.
Vera (Br), 1883 tons; at New York.
Sept. Is.
lxia (Brl, 1884 tons; at st. Michaels.
Sept. rs:
Bangor CBr). 2,2Os tons. Brown; Barry.
Sept. Q.
caya Domingo Br), 1912 tons; London,
Sept. II.
Ducie CBr), 1895 tons. Harrison; Po-
Sept To-
Manningtry (Br), 1928 tons; at Fer
nandina, Sept. "a.
saltwell CBr), 1.45l tons; at Huel-
va, Sept. Is.
swaziland (Sw), 1880 tons; at Charles
ton, Sept. 49,
zingara (Br), 2,211 tons; pd. Gibral-
tar, Sept. IL.
Nynnphea CBr), 1,249 tons; at Barry,
Sept. ~.
corby Castle CBr). 2,as7 tons; at Havre.
Sept. H.
citta de New Orleans Qt). S,os2 tons;
At Suez, Sept. 10.
Oichsinia (Br), 2.S4s tons; at New
York. Sept Q.
Elswick Tower CBr). 1870 tons; at
Jacksonville, Sept %.
Nisncluden CBr), L764 tons; at Huelva,
sann ant, 1.l2s tons; sid, New York.
RSath !Rr). s,si4 tons; at New York.
sksIdby CBr). s.4si tons; at st. Michaels.
Sept 26.
Fs AK. Csr), i.1O7 tons: at Charleston.
Rsisate (Br). 1854 tons; at Delaware
=. breakwater. Sept 20.
reInneld CBr), 2.o25 tons; at Darquin,
Lord p,,I.I Erie CRp. s7Os tons; at Ham
SF ss5, e (Br). liza tons; at Barry.
Fs ,Ss.. Ledge gr,, s,o75 tons; at Ant
A-Andanfala fCArl. !. aea t.n.. =. No.,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03

trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO. ~, daily, from New York.
sM,aoshington, st. Louis and kShev1lle,
No: 80. daily. from ali points West.
wa JCrup. 1859 p. m
NO. 3d. daily, from Asheville and Co
tumpia, 6:45 p, m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
TRAINS 20 and 80. THE WASH
tNGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Hestibuled limited trains. carrying
Eullman Drawing-room Sleeping
Ears between Savannah and New
York. Dining Cars serve all meals
en- route. Also Pullman Drawing-room
sleeping Cars between Savannah and
81. Louis, through Asheville and ''The
Land OF the Sky"
For information az 70 rates. sched-
ules, ETC., apply to
c. H. ACKERT. q. NJ. Washington.
s; u. HARDwIcK. p. 7. NJ. Wash
fngton. d. G.
W. II. TAYLoE. @. P. A.. washing
BROOKS MORGAN. A. O. p. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
R. c. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Station. Savannah. Ga.
z. G. THOMSON. G. p. g. T. A. Sa-
vannah. Ga. III Bull street. Phones
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
BANKER CTEWs, VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen from
wall street.

Wall Street.
New York, Oct 1.-The stock market
is lust now in rather exceptional po-
sition. Values in many cases are as
high as conditions warrant, but the
technical position of the market is such
that the advance may easily be con-
tinued to a high level. and the preva-
lent opinion among those who ought
to know is that the upward movement
has not by any means reached its cul-
mination.
There have been genuine and well
grounded reasons for the advances
thus far. A satisfactory harvest, good
prices for farm products, easy money
i'm abundance, a partial revival of bus
mess and a strengthening of conf
dence in financial circles have all i'm
parted a better tone to the stock mar
ket and afforded legitimate reasons for
the recovery which has recently taken
place in securities. Conservative opin-
ion is that stocks are now selling as
high as justified upon either present
or prospective conditions. AS prices
rise the temptations to realize increase
and a good many shares are already
selling at exceedingly high figures.
No adverse influences have developed
in the outside situation. The crop kill
ers have lost their vocation, and while
the yield of corn, cotton and wheat is
below early estimates, which is the al
most unbroken rule.still a liberal supply
Of corn and cotton Is practically as
sured. and so far as wheat is concern
ed this country is likely to secure
compensation in high prices for the
100,000,0 900 bushels which 1T seems able
to spare for export.
The general soundness of business
and financial conditions, as well as the
almost complete absence of disturbing
issues, leaves the market open to fur
Their manipulation
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York per 100
pounds zoe to dock; 23c lightered; TO
Philadelphia. zoe per 100 pounds; Bal
timore, zoe per 100 pounds.
COTTON-Foreign direct to Liver
pool, zoe; Manchester, soc; Bremen,
Csc; Bremen, via New York, 35c;, Ham
burg. &c., Rotterdam, 26c; Barcelona,
4Oc; Havre, 35c; Antwerp, soc.
LUMBER-By Sail-7Freight active;
to Baltimore, IS 90; to Philadelphia,
s4.75; to New York, $5.621k; to Port
land, So 90.
LUMP 'ER-By Steap---Savannah to
Baltimore, IS so; to p. r.. r. or b. and
o docks, $500; to Philadelphia, Sc. 90;
$3.50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
Schooners.


Alexandria (Br), 17s tons; at wey-
mouth, Sept. 1.
Anthony D. Nichols, 564 tons; at Sa-
tilla, Sept. 10.
VIM. E. Bowen, Jr., SAC tons; at New
York, Sept. "a.
Maggie NJ. Keough, 4sS tons; at Nor
folk, Sept. %.
Mary ]. Russell S54 tons; at Philadel-
phia, Sept. 25.
Waltham, 449 tons; at New York,
Sept. %.
Joel F. Sheppard. 495 tons; Philadel-
phia, Aug. 20.
George w. Truitt, 577 tons; at Will
mington, Sept. 9.
j. E. duBignon, 45S tons; at Balti-
more, Sept. q.
Savannah, 4Se tons; at Fernandina,
Sept. Is.
Nellie Floyd, 4a5 tons; New York,
Sept. 81.
j.. Edward Drake, 7ss tons; at Balti-
more, Sept. II.
Stephen G. Loud, 462 tons; at New
York, Sept. q.
Rob Roy. 6S4 tons; at Philadelphia.
Sept. 4.
Islesboro, 626 tons; at Boston, Sept. Is.
Estelle, 342 tons; at New York, Sept.
Julia A. Trubee, 1913 tons; at New
York, Sept. Is.
Warren Adams, 633 tons; at New
York, Sept. rs.
VIM. H. Sumner, SAB tons; at New
I York, Sept. 2S.
Marion N. Cobb, $50 tons; sid. Prom
Used Land, Sept. 10.
Norma DAM. 1854 tons; at Fleetwood,
Sept. IL.
Samuel Diilaway. 62S tons; sid Hamp-
ton Roads, Sept. rs.
Samuel P. Bowers, 526 tons; at New
York, Sept. rs.
Stanley H. Minor, 700 tons; at New
York, Sept. "a.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
BY VIM. T. Williams.

by VIM. Il Williams.
The cotton market was moderately
active. with prices tending pretty
steadily downward. The close was
rather heavy at decline for the week
of over so points.
The weakness was due principally to
the enormous movement, the amount
in sight for the week exceeding $780,
600 bales, which is a tremendous volume
of cotton for the last week of Sep
TENDER. OF course it is understood
that several causes have combined to
result in such a. movement, especially
early maturity of the crop and urgency
of the worlds demand. Exports are
on a corresponding scale, the clear
ances from Savannah alone for the last
day of the month amounting to nearly
10000 bales.
Naturally, congestion has resulted,
and has caused considerable irritation
and dissatisfaction in the local trade
1t might appear, however, that some
allowances should be made in view of
the extraordinary pressure. Neither
our railroads nor shipping interests
have ever had TO cope with such a
movement before, and some little con-
fusion is perhaps unavoidable. The
great rush was for September ship
ment. and now that is over, we may
expect matters to work along more
smoothly.
The bureau report, due at noon on
Monday, is awaited with anxious in
'terest. Private estimates of the fig
ures of condition run from about 20
to or points higher. 1t is hard to
see where a deterioration of as much
as 10 points could have occurred since
the last report, and anything around
rs or higher will probably be regarded
as bearish. 1t would seem that the
weight of actual cotton would be too
heavy a load for the market to hold
up without some strong outside sup
port.
Wheat was variable, closing steady.
at to &c decline. News is about as
bulltsh as ever but evidently specula-
ton is timid about taking hold too
rashly at current prices.
Pr ms generally quiet, about the
onlS Ange of Importance being a
good advance in October lard. From
now on it is likely that the prevailing
tendency of provisions will be up
ward, and purchases on weak spots
seem advisable, with a preference for
January ribs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-03
Two Charged with Forgery.

Valdosta, Ca, Oct. 2.--Henty White
and VIII Jones. negroes, were lodged
in Jail yesterday on two charges Of
forgery. White passed forged check
at the store OF Joseph Marks, buying
a watch and receiving the difference
about s12, In money. Yesterday he
presented a forged check for $3i. so,
bearing the name Of z. r. Rivers, at
the First National Bank. and was ar.
rested. White implicated Jones and
the latter was arrested. II 10 claimed
by White that Jones gave him both
checks promising a part OF the money
II he would cash them.