Newspaper Page Text
6
AGE HAS BLASTED HIS ONCE MIGHTY FRAME.
Now that the ravages of years have made a pitiable object of the once greatest prize tighter of the world, John
L. Sullivan, admirers of the man who was most lavish in the expenditure of his money in his palmy days, are
planning for a great benefit at the Boston Theater, in Boston, on the night of April 28. The pictures above show
John L. as he appears in his 46th year. His eyesight has failed him, and he can hardly see at all. The benefit
promises to be one of the largest of the kind ever pulled off any where on the globe.
BATTERY PULLED
BY THE POLICE
POOLE WAS KNOCKED OUT
AFTER PITCHING OM.Y TWO BALLS
FOR BROOKLYN.
Tm fair ta Started to See Whether
Sanday Baseball la Legal In Great
er New York—Poole and Jaeklltarh
of the Brooklyn Team Were Ar
reated—Three Score Card Sellers
Were Alao Taken in by the Offi
cers.
New York. April 24.—At the
outset of the baseball game between
the Philadelphia and Brooklyn National
League teams at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, to-day, the police arrested
Pitcher Poole and Catcher Jaeklitsch
of the home team, and Frank Roth,
of the Philadelphia, after the first
named had pitched the second ball,
charged with violation of the penal
code, which prohibits racing, gaming
and other public sports on the first
day of the week.
Manager Hanlon, of the Brooklyn
club, then substituted Thatcher and
Ritter, as the local battery, and the
game proceeded without any further
interruption.
Whether the playing of baseball
games in Greater New York on Sun
day is illegal is to be decided on a
test case, the first step in which was
that taken to-day under instructions
issued by Police Commissioner Mc-
Adoo.
Besides the players, three sellers of
score cards were arrested.
Brooklyn won, 8 to 6. Attendance
14,000. Score: * R.H.R
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ox—B 13 1
Philadelphia 2 0220000 o—6 9 1
Batteries: Thatcher and Ritter;
Dugglesby and Dooin.
St. Louir 4, 4 titrngo. 3.
Chicago, April 24.—St. Louis again de
feated Chicago to-day by a margin of
one run. The three runs scored on
both sides in the second innings were
principally results of battery errors,
the winning one being earned by the
visitors on three clean singles. At
tendance 11.000. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 0 3000000 o—3 9 4
St. Louis 0 3010000 o—4 6 2
Batteries: Brown and Holmes;
Dunleavy and Byers.
Cincinnati tt. Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati, April 24.—The Cincinnati
Nationals won to-day's game from
Pittsburg by an exciting ninth inning
rally. Leever was put out of the game
for assaulting Umpire Johnstone. At
tendance 14,264. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 1 0003 00 2—6 11 1
Pittsburg 0 2111000 o—s 8 3
Batteries: Helium, SouthofT and
Schlie; Lever, Pfeister and Carisch.
AMERICAN LRAGI’E.
Chicago S, Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, April 24.—The Chicagos made
a great finish In the ninth inning. With
two out and a man on third base. Hess
hit Holmes and passed Jones, filling
the basses. Callahan hit over Lush's
head for two bases, scoring three runs.
TURPINA
I ARRO\V*COLLAR I
1* CENTS, 2 ron 28 CENTS
1 CLUETT, PEABODY A CO. f§
I •!<( OP CLUtTT .NO MON.ftCH (HINTS I
He scored the winning run on Green's
double to right. Attendance 0,250.
Score: R.H.E.'
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4—5 9 0
Cleveland 0000 0 040 o—4 9 3
Batteries: Flaherty. Dobgherty and
Sullivan; Hess and Bemis.
Twelve Inning Tie.
St. Louis, April 24. —A twelve-in
ning tie game was played here to-day
between the St. Louis and Detroit
American League teams. The game
was hotly contested throughout. At
tendance. 11.000. Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis..l 0001002000 o—4 10 2
Detroit ...0 0010201000 o—4 12 2
Batteries: Sudhoff and Sugden; Kil
lian and Woods.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock A, Memphis O.
Memphis, Tenn., April 24.—Little
Rock turned the tables on the locals
and captured the second game of the
series to-day in easy fashion. French,
who pitched for the locals, was easy
for the visitors, while Bolin, the Little
Rock twlrler, allowed only two hits,
the first of which was not made until
the eighth inning. Score: R.H.E.
Memphis 0 0000000 o—o 2 3
Little Rock 0002 0 33 1 x—9 14 3
Batteries: French and Belt; Bolin
and Anderson. Attendance, 1,400.
New Orleans 8, Shreveport 2.
New Orleans, April 24.—New Orleans
repeated her performance yesterday,
going at Shreveport with a rush and
carrying them off their feet. Herr kept
the hits scattered and was accorded
magnificent support. Score: R.H.E.
New Orleans. .3 1100012 x—B 10 1
Shreveport 0 0002000 o—2 9 4
Batteries: Herr and Fox; Ross and
Lauzon.
M’FADDEN ARRIVED ON
MEMPHIS YESTERDAY.
Say* He Will Bent Felt* Easily at
the Engles* Benefit Bout.
"Kid” McFadden. who is to meet
Tommy Feltz in a twenty round bout
before the Savannah Athletic Club at
the Eagles' benefit, arrived on the City
of Memphis yesterday morning, accom
panied by Patsy Corrigan, his trainer.
McFadden is quartered at Pedrick's
at Thunderbolt. He took things eaey
yesterday, but will begin training this
morning. He savs he expects to beat
Feltz. McFadden is in good shape now.
weighing 126 pounds. He says he wi'l
go into the ring weighing 118. After
the fight here McFadden says he wants
to go back to England, where he once
held the championship of his class.
EMORY BOYSONTRACK
AND IN FIELD.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga.. April
24. —Manager Charles Richardson of the
Emory track team, with the assistance
of Prof. Frank Clyde Brown, physical
director of the college, has selected
from the large number of candidates
the 'varsity track team which will rep
resent Emory in the Inter-collegiate
track and field meet with Tech and
University of Georgia in Atlanta May
6.
The local field day exercises served
as a preliminary in selecting the 'var
sity team and only those men will be
taken to Atlanta who won either a
first or second place in one event last
Monday. Manager Richardson an
nounced the composition of the team
yesterday afternoon and is as follows-
In the 100-yard dash, Boyd of Savan
nah, Barron and Kfng will be the rep
resentatives.
In the 220-yard dash. Boyd, King and
Tp.rbutton.
440-Yard Dash—Crovatt of Bruns
wick, Tabor and Spearman.
Half Mile Run— Hutchinson, Hentz
of Savannah, and Tabor.
Mile Run—Hentz, Hutchinson and
Smith.
Running Board Jump—Hentz, Barren
and Johnson.
Shot Put—Ficklen, Hearn and Phil
lips.
Hammer Throw—Hearn, Ficklen and
Phillips.
High Hurdles, 120-Yards—Hentz,
Boyd and Bush.
Low Hurdles, 220-Yards—Boyd, Bush
an'l Whitehead.
High Jump—Hentz, Chambers and
Roberts.
Pole Vault—Johnson and Crovatt.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. APRIL 25, 1904.
HE TRIED TO FLY.
Grcth Could Not Make His Air Ship
Work Properly.
San Francisco, April 24.—Dr. August
Greth, inventor of an airship which
several months ago was steered with
fair success, though it finally landed
in the buy, made a second ascension
yesterday in his aerial vessel. It was
his intention to sail over the business
portion of the city, but in this he was
not successful.
The cigar-shaped balloon, with its
mechanical attachments, rose quickly
from its moorings, but apparently made
no progress against the light breeze
that was blowing. It swung about in
various directions, but drifted slowly
with the wind until it disappeared in
the smoke, hanging over South San
Francisco.
After traveling about four miles
from his starting point. Dr. Greth
made a successful landing. He said
that his inability to control the air
ship was due entirely to the failure of
his engine to work. He will make
some necessary alterations, and at
tempt another flight in the near fu
ture.
LORENZ SAW LOLITA. .
Sntiafied With the Progress of the
Armour ( hlld.
Vienna, April 24.—Prof. Lorenz yes
terday examined Lolita Armour of Chi
cago, who, accompanied by her par
ents, arrived here yesterday. The pro
fessor said she had made capital pro
gress and that the case was thoroughly
satisfactory. He had no doubt that
after a short course of massage and
manipulation of the injured joint the
girl would be able to walk perfectly.
Mr. Armour told the Associated
Press correspondent that he was en
tirely satisfied with the result of Prof.
Lorenz’s operation. Everything the
professor promised had proved true.
NEWTON COUNTY’S
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Covington, Ga., April 24.—Under the
auspices of the Newton County Oratori
cal Association, the annual declama
tion contest will be held in the audi
torium at Oxford, May 13. One boy
and one girl, between the ages of 12
and 18 years, from each militia dis
trict in the county, will compete for
a S2O gold medal, given by the Coun
ty Board of Education.
This plan of bringing together, once
a year, the school children of the coun
ty in a declamation contest, was in
augurated two years ago by G. C.
Adams, county school superintendent.
A preliminary contest for the selec
tion of speakers from each district is
held in the schools throughout the
county about two months before the
final contest, which gives the success
ful contestants time to secure pro-
Budweisers
Greatest Triumph
Declared superior to best Bohemian
Beers by the Experimental Station
for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia,
at Prague.
Bohemian Beers—for centuries
the acknowledged standard of
quality—have been patterned
after by brewers of all countries.
Budweiser
The Product of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n
IS BOTTLED ONLY AT THEIR HOME PLANT AT
St. Louis, U.S.A.
A visit to the World's Fair City should include a trip to and throufh
the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. All are welcome.
N- Order. Promptly Filled by v
F. V. TYRON, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Savannah, da.
! fessional training on their declama
tions. which is required by the rules
of the association.
It is expected that fully 3,000
people will attend the meeting. A
number of prominent educators have
been invited, among them State School
Commissioner Merritt, who will pre
side.
SF.W ORLEANS TERMINALS
Will Be Conilricted. Costing |*,-
000,000 to f:>,ooo.ooo.
New York, April 24. —A conference
between President L. S. B6rg and
Chief Engineer Hinckley of the New
Orleans Terminal Company, with Pres
ident Loree of the Rock Island Com
pany, and President Spencer of the
Southern Railway Company was held
here, at which plans and specifica
tions for new terminal facilities for the
roads in New Orleans, to cost between
$5,000,000 and $9,000,000, were approved.
Work on the improvements will be
gin at once, and it is expected that it
will require two years or more to com
plete the work.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
SAW SICKENING SIGHT.
Atlanta Journal: Several men, walk
ing up Rhodes street at 7 o’clock
Thursday morning, were horrified to
see the headless form of a man hurled
over the side of the trestle and fall,
bleeding, into the middle of the street.
The head remained on the trestle. John
Strickland, alias Walter Arnold, a ne
gro machinist, who lives in Jones' al
ley, was instantly killed on the trustle
by a fast outgoing Southern Railway
passenger train.
HANSON TOO BUSY.
Moultrie Observer: The Republicans
of Georgia want to nominate T. F.
Hanson for Governor. We believe Maj.
Hanson is too busy with his railroads
and factories to lose so much time.
INJURED BY MIXTURE.
While mixing lime, potash and water
in a barrel for fruit tree spraying, A.
L. Haddock was the victim of an ex
plosion which filled his mouth and
eyes with the caustic fluid. He may
lose both eyes. He is at the hospital
in Macon. The accident occurred in
Jones county.
J. B. WHITE SELLS OUT.
The J. B. White Company, Augusta’s
largest and richest mercantile concern,
has been sold out to- the Associated
Merchants Company of New York, of
which Blaka Bros, and J. P. Morgan
are the financial head. Terms of sale
are private, but are said to have been
in the neighborhood of $500,000. Al
bert Von Kamp, manager for White
for years, has been made the Augusta
president and manager.
CAPS AND GOWNS FOR MERCER.
Prof. Herbert Clarke has sent an
order for caps and gowns for the sen
iors of Mercer. Eaclv member of the
faculty has purchased one. The Board
of Trustees of the institution has adopt
ed caps and gowns as the regulation
academic costume.
APRIL 28 GOVERNOR’S DAY.
Governor’s Day at the Georgia Chau
tauqua, in Albany, April 28, will be
gala day, as the Fourth Georgia Regi
ment will hold Its annual review at
that time.
CAMP f6R COLUMBUS.
A camp of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans is soon to be organized in
Columbus and several prominent young
men have already signed their names
to the application list.
PAY FOR INFLUENCE.
Augusta Tribune: John H. Dent,
the Republican leader who was arrest
ed some months ago on the charge
of seeking pay for official indorse
ment for office, plead guilty to the
charge in the United States court here
this morning. Judge Speer imposed
the minimum fine for the offense, SSO,
which- was promptly paid. Dent, it
was claimed, wrote a letter to the post
master of Aiken, asking a contribu
tion to the Republican campaign fund
hnd intimating that if the money was
given the postmaster would probably
derive some benefit in party influence.
FLORIDAr
SHAWMIT ON THE LINE.
George R. Jelks, of Philadelphia,
president of the Southern Steamship
Company, which has inaugurated a
steamship line between Philadelphia
and Tampa, has been in the latter city
making arrangements for the line. The
steamship Shawmut is now en route
to Tampa with a cargo. Sailings will
be made at first semi-monthly.
PREBHYTEHY MET.
The East Florida Presbytery was
in session at Crescent City last week
at the Presbyterian Church.
RIG DEAL IN CATTLE.
One of the largest cattle deals in
South Florida has just been consum
mated, the Yightsey, Lewis & Caru
thers Cattle Company of Fort Meade,
selling to Messrs. Lybass & Mann, of
Fort Myers, 6,000 head for a little over
SBO,OOO.
TO THE CANAL CONVENTION.
South Carolina has named delegates
to the Tampa Panama Canal Conven
tion, to be held at Tampa, beginning
May 4. The delegates appointed are:
Lewis W. Parker, Greenville: R. G.
Rhett, Charleston; J. G. Anderson,
Rock Hill; W. A. Clark, Columbia;
Ellison Smythe. Pelzer; F. G. Brown,
Anderson; W. D. Morgan, Georgetown;
W. P. Waterhouse, Beaufort; Mac
'the
Gigantic
Shadow
cast by a cigar
and a man
(ist
beth Young, Union; Neil O’Donnell,
Sumter; J. B. Lee, Spartanburg; J.
G. W'ardlaw, Gaffney. Samuel Pasco,
former United States Senator prom
Florida, has accepted jm invitation to
attend the convention and to deliver an
address to it. Mr. Pasco was a mem
ber of the Panama Canal Commission,
spent some time in investigating the
question of the canal with his asso
ciates on the commission, and is well
qualified to speak about the work.
FAKES ABOUND ’
IN MODERN LIFE.
(Continued from Tenth Page.)
the suggestion of seeking employment
In a distant place.
“But what shall I say of the seller
of that bread? He is the incarnated
tempter of our text, a human devil.
He deserves to be tarred and feathered
and to be ridden out of a decent com
munity on a fence rail.
“I seldom use epithets, and this time
language is too poor to furnish a
proper one.
He Is a fiendish vampire, lower in
the animal scale than any venomous
serpent, or Insect.
"These use only their powers in self
protection or support, while this fiend
gloats in illicit indulgence on human
hearts.”
The sermon closed with an appeal to
all to make their methods of earn
ing a living conform to the laws of
God.
Be&nfort Democratic Clnb.
Beaufort, S. C., April 24.—The Beau
fort Democratic Club met last night.
After the revision of the membership
roll the following officers were elect
ed: J. M. Rhett, president: Charles
Cohen, first vice president; Charles L.
Paul, Sr., second vice president; T. G.
White, corresponding and recording
secretary and treasurer; J. M. Baker,
John H. Elliott and W. C. Bellows,
Committee of Registration; H. C. Pol
litzer, Daniel Mann, W. J, Thomas,
W. H. Riley and J. B. Lewis, members
of the Club Executive Committee.
Thomas F. Walsh -was re-elected a
member of the County Executive Com
mittee.
The following were elected delegates
to the county convention, which meets
here May 2: Thomas Talbird, Thomas
F. Walsh, Daniel Mann, James M.
Rhett, T. G. White, Charles L. Paul,
Sr„ H. H. Porter, H. C. Pollitzer, W.
J. Thomas, N. E. H. Dopson, J. M.
Baker, S. C. Cunningham and John H.
Elliott.
The News of Nashville.
Nashville, Ga., April 24.—A movement
was started here yesterday to organ
ize a stock company to build a large
hotel In Nashville.
Mr. Mitch Taylor, a wealthy farmer
living near town, is making arrange
ments to erect a large two-story brick
block here.
Mayor Hendricks says he will be
ready to put Nashville’s school bonds
on the market in a few days. The
building, which is to be a modem brick
structure, will be erected during the
summer months.
Starling & Tittle will commence work
on their large brick ginnery the first
of May. The site selected for this
building is near the O. P. and V. Rail
way depot.
MUCH ADO ABOUT DOORS.
From London Judy.
A door is not a door when it's ajar,
and adore is not adore when it’s a tiff;
a door is on the jar when it is slight
ly open, and when it creaks it jars
upon one's nerves. A door is on the
curb when its chain is up.
A door is on the latch when it can
be opened by lifting the latter, yet, as
a matter of fact, it is the latch which
is on the door.
All inner doors are provided with
keyholes for domestic to see through,
and the best way of spoiling their
little game is to leave the key in the
door.
Street doors open on to the street;
hall doors are of course all doors, al
though partly composed of glass.
Street doors very often have knobs
and knockers, which the nobs of the
last tentury used to amuse them
selves by wrenching off, but the nobs
of the present day. Instead of collecting
knockers and bell handles, collect post
age stamps and pictorial post cards.
Street doors are opened from the
outside by latch keys, by those who
have them and are capable of fitting
them Into their keyholes; and in the
early hours of the morning they are
sometimes opened from the inside by
the owner of the latchkey, who has a
considerable voice in the matter.
"The open door” is a political phrase
which everybody knows and nobody
understands; but they read it and
write it and use it as if they did find
it grateful and comforting, like that
blessed word Mesopotamia.
To fling the doors wide open is a
sign of welcome, but It may also be
taken as a gentle hint to clear out.
To leave the door open is a sign of
bad manners; to close it with a bang
Is a sign of temper; to frequently open
and shut it a sign of servitude, that
being the duty of a flunkey or a door
keeper; to burst it open a sign of trou
ble of some sort for somebody.
A person who is out of pocket is gen
erally out of doors; it is pleasant to
be out of doors when the weather is
fine and you can go indoors if you want
to; but not to be turned out of doors.
All the sports are carried on out of
doors, except ping-pong, which is not
a sport. Outer doors are generally
heavy and very substantially built.
When men who live in rooms close
their outer doors they are said to have
“sported their oak." Bailiffs are not
allowed to break down outer door*
81.000000 l
If (re mo i
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tSmo ked
Every Day
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"tfAidor* PORCHES
TATEKTED , Can be made into SUMMER
PORCHJj;SHADES PARLORS—by the use of
flllililit: —VUDOR SHADES-keep
Js|M , out the glare of the sun’s hot
| IsISSSI ilji rays and diffuse a soft.sooth
-1 Mjjjjjj||jj|j iftlf i n g light, without darkening
VUDOR allows a perfect
Wmmm i mfff circuiation ° f air > shuts out
1 i v ’ ew fr° m ° uts^e fr ut can k e
, seen through from inside.
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Pade in all colors. mottled7h.ai , .tnrW—all sizes
fIKD DECORATED -WEATHERPROOF. DYE* in SLOCK dll SIZ.CS,
Awnings isflly
At your windows add materially to the ////sfj
comfort of your rooms, and look well also. .y/YJMI
We make them to fit and wear well. And 2JaJLM\
the price is not high. Call us up for an
estimate. £0 both phones. t ?^Karf%
FURNITURE. LINDSAY & MORGAN CARPETS.
to force an entrance, but when they
once get inside may force open inner
doors to get at the goods.
The master of the house is not his
own doorkeeper, neither is the door
keeper the master of the house, al
thought the concierge, or French door
keeper, is the master of the situation,
and a despot to be propitiated with
frequent gifts and vails. A turnkey is
the doorkeeper of a prison, which is a
dreary place, of which the toper com
plained who v'as locked up for a month
in default of payment of a fine that
it was—
“ Warder, warder everywhere.
And not a drop to drink.”
Dungeon doors, although now regard
ed as curiosities by sightseers, must
have been painfully real to those whom
they excluded from light and air, and,
in many cases, debarred of hope.
What tears and sighs and groans
must have arisen behind those grim
and massive dungeon doors; what
misery and what a depth of human
suffering they must have witnessed;
what terror the closing of their bolts
and bars must have brought to the
prisoners entombed within theml
You can bolt your dinner and you can
bolt your door; the latter is a wise and
the former an .unwise proceeding.
Cupboards have doors which should
be kept carefully closed by those who
have reasons to fear that the skeletons
hidden within them will come to sight,
also one should never let the cat out
of the cupboard, for if ones does so
all one’s friends will want to see how
the cat jumps and regulate their at
titude toward one accordingly.
Swing doors are not made to swing
on nor storm doors to storm at.
The barn door is a fashionable so
ciety dance which has gone out of
popularity since the invasion of the
cake walk; when it was in favor ev
ery lady used to dance the barn door,
and nobody danced it properly; after
that the barn door divided honors with
the Washington Post as a violent form
of exercise.
Many people confuse the barn door
with the pas de quatre, but there is a
distinction, which, however, is not ap
preciated by the multitude.
The stage door is an institution be
loved of our gilded youth; the motto,
which is not written up above the en
trance is "No admittance except on
stage business.” Outside the stage
door gilded youth cluster like bees
outside a hive, waiting for the forms
they adore to emerge from the dark
ness into the radiance of the lamplight
to be carried off to supper at the Ho
tel Cecil or the Savoy. The stage door
rs one which people come out of; it
appears to be reserved especially for
exits, as any outsider can discover for
himself.
Spiritualists and people of feeble in
tellect who are unable to recognize the
happy medium are fond of sitting with
closed doors waiting for manifesta
tions which for obvious reasons can
only take place while they are kept in
the dark.
The bank clerk who aspires to the
hand of his employer's daughter will
probably find the door closed against
him.
It is better to shut out of a door
than shut in it.
A person who is shown the door, as
a general rule, has no desire to see it.
The inutility of locking the stable
door after the steed has been stolen is
proverbial, yet it is strange how peo
ple cling to the custom.
It is not always the study door
which is studded with nails.
People behind glass doors should not
make faces.
A glass door may lead to the bottle
The Hand is the Smoker’s Protection?
and jug department; but the door of
“the jug" is never made of glass.
There was a race of English mon
archs once called the Tudors.
Understands Bnby Language.
New York Telegram to the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Prof. Garner, the famous Philadel
phia scientist who "talks like a mon
key,” has given a valuable hint to a
young woman here who has made a
life work of discovering the where
fore of baby crying. Her name is Miss
Wheeler and she is connected with the
Babies’ Hospital. The ordinary person
thinks babies are uncommunicative,
but that is because he does not un
derstand the tongue. Miss Wheeler
studied the strange, inarticulate
sounds of distress which emanate
from the mouth of a babe, and was
soon able to build up a language of
her own. To her it soon became ap
parent that the little creatures had
different cries for different ailments,
and this is where Miss Wheeler proved
valuable. She made a study of the
cries, and to-day she can understand
baby language as well as she can that
of grown persons. She can tell at a
glance whether a baby is peevish
through being indulged by its parents,
whether it is hungry or uncomfortable
or really sick. Through her association
with Dr. Holt and other physicians at
the hospital she has become almost as
expert in the scientific diagnosis of dis
eases as they are.
Owns a Slot Machine and Wins His
Own Money.
From the Dover Messenger.
A certain man at Maysvile, Ky„ who
had acquired the habit of placing slot
machines before the grand jury ran
them out of town, has installed a ma
chine in his own home. He purchased
a gallon of whisky, gave his wife the
chips and the key to the machine, and
told her to only give him the number
of chips he might win on the machine,
she to have the receipts, less $3, the
cost of the whisky. Three times a day.
Just before each meal, he played the
machine. When the first gallon was
consumed there was $6.21 In the ma
chine, her profit being $3.21. He con
tinues it.
SUMMER RESORTS.
~~THEHAWfiiORNE,
70-72 West 49th Street, New York City.
Suites of two and three rooms, with
bath, unexcelled for light and ventila
tion. Rates $2.50 to $6.50 per day. Eu
ropean plan. American plan if de
sired.
THE OAKS, "
BEAUFORT, S. C.
On the bluff, Bay street, overlook
ing river. Rates and booklet on ap
piicatlon. Lock Box 212.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Summer Law School
* Cniversitv of Virginia.
85th Summer, July l to Bept. 1. For beginners. can
didate* for the bur. and practitioners wno. confused
with rase Uw. demre to combine recurrence to funda
mental principle* with a vacation In Virginia moun
tains. For catalogue, ad Areas
Halelgk C. HU or, Secretary, CkarieMaa villa, Va.