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6 TWILIGHT PRACTICE A FEATURE OF TEAM’S WORK YESTERDAY IPLF' UID HOI K'S WORK IX PARK EXTENSION. REGULAR LINE UP WAS RUSHED THROUGH PLAYS. PIUPKIX.K WILL GO IX AT I.EFT EMI MONDAY AFTERNOON'. rite Information linn Ilern Re eeivetl That Iloin*on. the All- Southern End from l niveraity ot Kentucky, Ha* Joined Jay*. Tackle Jone* I* Here nnd Say* It I* a Cinch for Jnckaonvlllc to Win-No SqnnhhlinK'"Will Be Tole rated—Steady Demand for Ticket* Testerday. Twilight practice was the feature of the work of the Savannah squad, in preparation for Monday's battle, yes terday, and with the full team rig ged into battle array eleven plays to the minute for ten minutes was the way Cope sent the Bluo and White ©ashing down the green on the Park Extension. Lansberg, who has not had the regu lar practice that the other members of the team have had, was in great shape, and there was no delay on his account. Lansberg says he never felt more fit in his life, and there is little fear he will not be in the game with ia.ll of his old-time speed and fierce tackling. Frank Mclntire’s condition is truly marvelous for the short season of training he has undergone “I am Bure,” he said last night, “I will be able to play the entire game, and do not anticipate the slightest distress Srom any punishment.” The line up is gradually settling, with all of the old men back in har ness for the first kick off Monday and Cuibbedge at left end. Strong is slight ly incapacitated for Monday's game, but will be used, anyway, in an emer gency. Lansberg will, of course, be on the other end. Cornwell and Rossi LEAGUE MEETING WILL NOT BE HELD ON JANUARY 10 PRESIDENT ROVER WIDE NAME LATER DAY IN JANUARY. MR. BOYER WILL REACH SAVANNAH NEXT WEEK. DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR GIANTS AND PHILLIES. Both National Leagnc Teams Will Do Their Spring Practice Here. Savannah Team Will Report for Practice on March IS. anil Game* Have Deen Arranged With the Phillies—Hinton Americans anil Detroit Americana and Hrnnklyn Nationals Also Scheduled for Games Here. According to a letter received from President Boyer yesterday there will be no meeting of the South Atlantic League directors here on Jan. 10, and no meeting has been called for that date. President Boyer will arrive in Sa vannah on Dec. 28, and will then make arrangements for the annual meeting. He says he expects to call the meet ing for some time later in January. He does not mention the matter of candidates for president nor of a park to r next season. Mr. Boyer has definitely arranged With the New York Nationals to train In Savannah from March 1 to March 15 and with the Philadelphia Nationals to train here from March 15 to March 31. He says he will have the Savan nah team report for .practice on March 15. This will make it possible for ex hibition games between the Savannah team and the Phillies. Exhibition games have also been arranged with the Boston Americans, the Detroit Americans and the Brooklyn Nationals. Negotiations are also pending for games with the Atlanta Southern League club. There will be several new faces on the Savannah club next season, but several of the old favorites will be back in Pathfinder uniforms. Bill Oy ler, Howard Holmes and big Dan Burt will be among the certain ones to form the nucleus for the 1905 outfit. Roth will probably be released to Augusta to manage the Tourists. Welch goes to Baltimore, Thatcher to Memphis and Savldge to Pittsburg. Chief Mull goes to Montgomery. Truby will probably be left to nurse his Chilblaines and "Cheese” Miller will be released to one of the South Atlantic clubs. In the outfield Burt is the only man who will return. Yancy has been drafted b. Syracuse and King will be left at home to grow. Oeorge Washington Ogle and Lee Btaley are on the reserve list to serve the slanting sphere, and Boyer says be has picked up three more good men tor the firing line. He will have about eight report for duty, however. So far first base has not been looked out for, nor has second. Mowry. anew man with the Independents last season, will be at third. Mr. Boyer says he will hring about twenty men on for practice, and hopes to start the season with a team of youngsters who will make the race from the start. FIELD TRIALS OVER. bfeKtailep Won I lit Closing Rvrnl nt Way uraboro. Wnynesboro, fja., Dec. 22.— The *ub •erlptlon con teat wns run to-day with the following entries: Lemon* Rod fleld. with Jessie Rodfleld’s fount Olsdstone: Col. R., with Baby Ala; Pioneer, with McKinley. This contest was open to all setters and pointers regardless of their previous winnings. The winner* were McKinley llrst, prise of 1200 r looser second, prise of 1160, Jessie Rod field's fount (Redstone thUd. prise of (60, This year of the •astern field Trial Association, some foed work has been accomplished, and Mi* sportsmen arc well pleased with the Burk* county Arid*. The Whole vsek has been < hsta. ierlsed by good •'eailtei sod Ibis added much lo Ihe •wems of the trials, tehi, h closed to . SMO. ter will surely be in at tackles, and Black and Johnson at guards, with Futch at center. Johnson will be used to carry the ball in the guards back formations. Gus Smith will be a sub stitute end. The back field will be as announced in the Morning News sev eral days ago. Jny* Have Strength. It has been definitely learned that Thomson, the Kentucky end, who is in a class all by himself. John Longer DeSaulles. the former Yale quarterback, says that Thomson is the best end the Soutli has ever produced. It hits also been learned that Council will not play with Jacksonville. With Dodge and Thomson at the ends, much of Savan nah's fast work will be seriously inter fered with. "Big Bill” Jones, who will line up at right tackle for the Jays Monday, reached Savannah yesterday. "If we never win another game as long as we live,” said Jones, “we will win this, and you can bet your life on it.” This confidence was not expressed by "Bill" on his former trip to Savannah, and if his change of attitude is to be taken into the reckoning the Savannah sup porters can be sure there will be some thing doing. Xo Wrangling Till* Time. That George Butler is to referee the game Monday is a guarantee that the senseless wrangling which both the Yancys engaged in on Thanksgiving Day will not be a feature of Monday's game. Mr. Butler is conceded to be one of the best referees in the country, sees every play and there are few off side plays, foul tackling or interfer ence that does not come under his eye. He has a right to penalize any questioning of his decision, and in the name of good sport he will be urged to prevent any delay through kick ing. News was received yesterday that a large delegation from Charleston would be over Monday to witness the game. The Gulls have not been working much in their information foundry re cently, and little is known of their do ings. The team seems to have reach ed the climax of its good form in the game with Jacksonville. Every loyal supporter of the Savan nah team is requested to display as much of the team colors Monday as possible. The sale of tickets is still crawling up, and promises to reach the 1,000 mark by to-morrow night, as pre dicted. M’CHESNEY WILL BE PUT BACK IN TRAINING. Son of Mnciliiflf Una Recovered from In In red Foot. Unless Sam Hildreth's mind under goes change McChesney, the famous st>n of MacDuff-Mahola Mason, will be campaigned next season. Big Mac's bad foot has been doctor ed and hardened. It will be given special treatment all winter and it Is not altogether improbable that he will be "prepped” for the fag end of the Hot Springs meeting 1 . Two weeks ago Hildreth thought it would be necessary to retire the horse, but constant improvement since that time has convinced Sam that Big Mac will be as good as ever in a month or two. E. E. Sinathers and Hildreth were keenly disappointed at the horse’s bad showing in 1904 and they are anxious that McChesney should regain his lost turf laurels before his racing days are finally ended. McChesney, two years ago, was thought to be the best horse in the United States and the West stood rt‘ady to bet a world of money that lie would clean up irf all sections of the country in 1904. He is the ideal type of thoroughbred. Big, rangy and with long strides; a light chestnut in color, he has the cour age of a lion. He is a slow beginner, but if he is within six lengths of the louder at the head of the stretch will come pretty near being bracketed. If McChesney is taken East, as is at present the intention if his ow-ners, he will have an opportunity to try eon elusions with his sensational half brother. Hirst Mason. First Mason was developed on the St. Louis tracks, least summer Oots Bros, sold him to C. E. Rowe & Cos. Rowe took him East and he beat the best horses on the Metropolitan circuit. Like McChesney, he is a big, rangy— rather clumsy horse, with burning speed and an ability to carry it for any distance up to a mile and an eighth. He is by First Mate—Manola Mason. When the two sons of Manola Mason meet, a horse race is assured if both are in condition. YOST HAS SIGNED TO COACH FIVE YEARS MORE. “Harry Ip" Man linn New Contract With >ll cli tun n. Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 22.—The business men of this city extended an elaborate banquet to-night to the Michigan football squad and athletic authorities. There were 160 seated at the tables. . The big sensation of the evening was when Manager fharlcs Baird respond ed to a toast in which he took occa sion to make an announcement that all Michtgun men and some others have been waiting for. It was to the effect that he had to-day secured Yost’s sig nature to a contract for the services of the great coach for the next five years. The announcement was greeted with yells and cheers for many minutes. To be certain of Yost for five years is to he certain of a great football team for that length of time. Just what the terms of the contract are was nol made public to the guests, nor would Baird discuss them afterward. "It s good enough news that we will have him for live years—lsn’t It?" said Baird. At the banquet Judge H. Wirt New kirk acted as toastmaster and re sponses were given by J. R FWj Charles Baird, Prof. H. M. Bites, ex- Mayor Copeland, Coach Yost A J Hawyer, ex-CapL Heaton, B. H.‘ Mont gomery, Trainer Fltgpafrick and W Wedemever. CARSEfLOST TO KELLY. New Orleans, Dec. 22. Before the Young Men’s (Jynmaailc club to-night Jimmy Kelly of Chicago was given the decision over frank (Turkey of N*w York In a ten-round bout at Mt |mund Th- decision, on ln.it n> so amateur referee, win hissed by the crowd. Car ary had Kelly going In Ihe Just rounds having outfought huh all during the < Itaiph Worthing of ‘ hl< ago and Nick ksuioro of ht Ixuls furnished tin preliminary bout whhli whs fsst. he ot ofo bad g That" lbs bettw of die draw. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1901. PERFECT SPECIMEN OF PHYSICAL MANHOOD FOUND IN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ATHLETE It ROSE (MICHIGAN) PI TTING SHOT 18 FEET 3 1-3 INCHES, BREAKING WORLD'S RECORD. The other day Keene Fitzpatrck, who trains the University of Michigan athletes, put Ralph Rose, tiie big college man who throws the hummer and puts the shot, “through his paces.” He pulled down the anthropometric chart that is used by all Ameri can insttutions of higher education, and with stand ard measuring devices, ascertained Rose's physical proportions. When he had finished, Fitzpatrick pronounced Rose the first man with a perfect physique who had ever been seen at the University of Michigan. Re fore his day there was never at the university— which, by the way, has enrolled among its students some of the largest college men in the United States —a candidate who did not fall short somewhere of either the size or the symmetry which is necessary to draw an uncurving line at the one hundred mark. This is the highest notch of the system. Only a year ago Rose failed to come up to all the requirements, and the fact that he can do so now is accepted as evidence that athletics as taught by col lege system in these days assist materally in per fecting physical development. Fitzpatrick was more than pleased when he had finished, and he compli mented Rose highly as the first to rank at Michi gan in the highest Class. His measurements are shown in the outline sketch accompanying this article. His height, while ex traordinary, is not so noticeable from an offhand view, because his weight and the general propor tions of his body correspond so perfectly with it. His shoulders are square and broad, but pot over developed, so as to give him the appearance of top heaviness. His chest expansion leads to the be lief that he will never die of a pulmonary com plaint, while, in spite of the fact that he has been engaged in the hardest type of physical exercise—• employment of weights—his arm and chest muscles AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Dec. 22.—Nicol’s riding was a feature of to-day’s racing. The boy had four mounts and landed three winners, finishing second with his last mount. Fox Mead and Reliance were the only winning favorites. Sum maries: First Race —Six furlongs. St. Sever, 7 to 1, won, with Little Jack Horner, 6 to 1, second, and Dalesman, 11 to 5, third. Time 1:14 4-5. Second Race—Selling, seven furlongs. FV>x Mead, 9 to 5, won, with The Huguenot, 17 to 1, second, and Josette, 16 to 5, third. Time 1:28 2-5. Third Race—Mile. Mae Hanlon, 12 to 1, won, with Courtmaid, 8 to 5, sec ond, and Merry Pioneer, 8 to 1, third. Time 1:44 4-5. Fourth Race—Handicap, mile and twenty yards. Kings Trophy, 13 to 10, won, with Deßeszke, even, second, and Matador, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:44. Fifth Race —Mile. Reliance, 2 to 1, won, with Montebank, 6 to 1, second, and Daisy Green, 13 to 5, third. Time 1:44. Sixth Race—Selling, six furlongs. Go to Win. 10 to 1, won, with Green Gown, even, second, and Dundale, 7 to 1, third. Time 1:14 2-5. COLUMBUS BOWLERS WIN. Some SpleinHil Work Was Done by That Team. Macon, Dec. 22. —In a three-cornered game to-night of the Southeastern Bowling League the scores were as fol- FOXY NED HANLON HAS SIGNED FIFTY-FOUR PLAYERS Expects to Get Pennant Winning Team Out of This Bunch. "Foxy Ned" Hanlon, manager of the Brooklyn baseball team, has installed himself in his winter quarters, same being the Superba Bowling alleys, says the New York Telegraph. Hanlon is an enthusiastic bowler, and the alleys take the place of the dia mond for him during the cold spell. He went to Baltimore yesterday and there is no telling what clever base ball deal he has on hand. Hanlon has the enormous number of fifty-four players now on his list, signed for next season, but he has no plans to dis close as to what he will finally do with them ali. Of course, he expects that some where in the bunch there are nine who can land the National League pennant in 1905. “We didn’t figure in any deals at the league meeting,” said Hanlon in reply to a question, "but none of the big clubs would make or listen to any proposition. Only the 'little ones' <ame to us. but we have all the minor league material wo can use, I see by one of the papers that we are to get a star pitcher. It would be a nice Christmas present for us. but I haven't any Intimation of such a good thing coming our way. If it Is. I'd like to get more substantial news of It right away. Correspondence Rnseltnll School. "Even if we don't. I think we'll make a good showing with the best of those fifty-four young men on Kbbets' list. There are fifteen or twenty pitchers In the lot, enough to worry along with, even though everybody Is going to use the 'spit' ball next season, it'll bo hard work breaking them all In next spring, and I'm thinking of starting a correspondence school lifter the hn||. days, so ‘.is to get a lilt of a start, lad's sec. I might tnukr the first les son. 'Advice to Young Players, or A Trlek In the Itlg League is Worth Two In Ilia Bush ' We might make the sec ond lesson Halting hs an Art; l,eav Your Batting Averages si Hutto;, Bring Only Your Itaw Hits.’ Is-sson IIIe third might lie ’The Efficiency „f Team Work or A Playei Wtlh Head Is Worth Two Hurd Hitters and a Thousand Field' r s Then we might I seif First and Ike Fault# >d i| v lisi “*pl# Mail” Aw old Mry, | "Thai spit' hall, by qua way, (a g ■ - ' -• V iHOuLotA'K, / <r. T / \ I c!®'7STri/s* •* *-i‘ — I U TAAHSyCKSt ,av Jr rz?T V ——' pB / V V A rfbrA/w UJLJ f \ R 'pßf 1 M If S/ 9 A c +LF-- -C/C? ' |qT7l f. C Aif. \a\3MG Capacity <37^ V/c'vSVlt, 2 */6 IP* x.va.t\t>e®--- 47.&*" y ft \€Yvt Vttxv-U.v> —— IS~ //v iMt .. .. MEASUREMENTS OF RAIjPH ROSE. have not increased in size at the expense of the re mainder of his physique, and he stands to-day as a correct type of the young American. His feats in college compettion are well known and his ability to make new records has made him one of the most feared of those who engage in field competitions at college games. lows: Macon, 2,611; Atlanta, 2,447; Co lumbus, 2,778. Macon defeated Atlanta by 164 pins, but lost to Columbus by 167. A feature of the game is the fact that in one inning the Columbus team of five players bowled 1,031 pins, an average for each man of 206 1-5, breaking all similar records in the Southeastern states. CUP FOR DUDLEY. College Athletes Presented It to Their President. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 22.—The eleventh annual meeting of the South ern Intercollegiate , Athletic Associa tion began to-day ht Auburn, Ala., with a full attendance. President Dudley of Vanderbilt was presented with a loving cup by members of the association. The convention will vote on changing the rules of college ath letics to-morrow and will act on charges of professionalism against Cumberland University. Insnrance Hates In South Carolina. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 22. —The Com mercial Club of Rock Hill has gath ered some interesting figures regarding the recent advance in insurance rates caused by the re-entrance of the Southeastern Tariff Association in South Carolina. Out of sixty-two risks on Main street in the town of Rock Hill, comprising buildings and contents, only ten have been lowered, and some of these with out apparent reason. Twenty-nine risks in the same district show a to tal increase In premiums of $1,650.52. 4 great wrinkle,” said Hanlon. “Doc Reisling used it all the time he was with the Brooklyns and it brought him no end of success. It’s got ’em all guessing.” “Yes, it’s a great ball,” chimed in Billy Reidy, who was present. “Cuppy of the Clevelands had it seven or eight years ago and he didn’t know it. He had it on the Baltimores all the time and that was the reason they couldn't hit him. "I'm looking for a job as an um pire." said Reidy in response to a question, "and I’m willing to take any offer In that direction. I’ve got an offer, too, from Portland, Ore., to pitch.” "You ought to go out there,” said Hanlon. "They give an eight months' contract, at S3OO or $350 out there." "It's too far from Broadway,” re plied "Slow Ball Willie'’ with a laugh. Reidy. by the way, has been reserved by George Tcbeau of the Louisville club In defiance of an agreement made when Reidy signed last fall. At that time the pitcher signed a contract In which it was stipulated that there would be no reserve, and he has docu mentary evidence to that effect, which he has laid before President Grillo of the Western League. No llelitst No Ariniiirnta. Referring to the meeting of the Na tional League, Hanlon remarked that It was the shortest and most harmoni ous since he became a magnate, "We got entirely out of debt, so there was nothing to argue about," he said. Regarding the foul strike rule, Han lon, who Is a member of the Rules Committee, asserted that it would re main as It Is another year. "There won't be a thing done to It," he said, "nor will the pitcher be moved back. There might be something done about reducing the number of balls to three, but that's anticipating.” Discussing the various deals st the meeting. Bunion sold that Philadelphia had Iteen materially strengthened. “| see that Boston has trailed liiicky Freeman for Jeogg Burkett," remarked Hanlon. “Jesse will be nearer home and he plays like mad for Huston." "Yes. he's s great player," remarked Reidy. "He's working all Ihe lime, mi cnursglng a pitcher arid hustling tin rest of tin men. lie's s good man for Hanlon said lie hsd not yet paid any attention lo s Mogtherii trip, but It wu quits likely that Has Hupsffeo* would Journey to sunny ilimes ss In U.e spring FAMOUS HORSE OWNER IS HERE J. H. SHULTS OF BROOKLYN. MILLIONAIRE LIGHT HARNESS HORSE OWNER AND BREEDER. Is His Second Visit to Savannah. Says This Is the Greatest Climate In the World in Whieh to Winter Horses—Will Bring His Big String Here Early in the New Year—lino Twenty Yearlings nt Savannah Track Last Winter—May liny Pri vate Plunt. Mr. John H. Shults of Brooklyn, one of the wealthiest and best known own ers and raisers of light harness horses in the United States, is registered at the De Soto, and is looking over the field here, with a view to establishing a private wintering place for his large stable of light harness horses. Mr. Shults came to Savannah last winter, and was so delighted with the climate that he changed some of his original plans and ordered a string of twenty high class yearlings brought here for the winter. So successful were the results of this movement, that he has decided to establish, if possible, permanent winter quarters here, or near here. Mr. Shults said he would confer with Mr. J. J. Cheney, his trainer, immedi ately, relative to bringing his entire stable of trotters for the winter, and hopes to have them located here early in the new year If proper accommoda tions can be secured. Although he realizes that the present condition of the Savannah Racing As sociation's track is very poor, he says he believes it can be made one of the best courses in the country. While here last year Mr. Shults look ed at several available sites for the establishment of winter training quar ters, but in each Instance the premium set on. the places when it was discov ered they were desirable for this pur pose, persuaded him to hold off for a time. Trainer Herschberger of the August Belmont stable of runners arrived at Garnet Station, S. C., Wednesday with Mr. Belmont's string of horses to be put in winter quarters at Mr Bel mont's estate near Garnett. FILIPINO C HARACTER. A People Who Never Say <No” anil Never Do “Yes,— Fred W. Atkinson, who was the first superintendent of education In the Philippines under the American con trol, writes of the Filipino in the De cember World's Work: An experience of three years in the Philippines has brought me to the con clusion that the Filipinos are Incapa ble of self-government. They are man aged by a few ambitious leaders. They have not yet cultivated a sense of fair play and tolerance for those who dif fer in opinion, and yet, although the gift of self-government In full meas ure was not possible, the United States bestowed It to a degree by granting practical antonomy In provincial and municipal affairs. There are some 600 towns in which natives have. In the main, the name control over their local affairs as is enjoyed by the residents of towns of corresponding slse In the United States. But a concentration of RTlarm IBRAND 9 t*. WUAM |ft tJ|| fl H €*ujkTf, iHAivur 4uj 9 Special Sale! TQ-DAY AND TO-MORROW ALL HOLIDAY GOODS AT GUT PRICES. WE AIM TO MAKE A GLEAN SWEEP OF AI L HOLIDAY GOODS. OUR STRICT DETERMINATION NOT TO CARRY OVER A SINGLE ITEM BOUGHT FOR HOLIDAY TRADE. THE REITERATION OF OUR PROMISE NOT TO BE UN DERSOLD BY ANY STORE, SHOWS WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT FROM US NOW. ONLY TWO DAYS MORE ALL OUR HOLIDAY GOODS AR E MARKED AT SUCH LOW PRICES THAT INSURE A SPEEDY SALE. DOLLS, CHINA TEA AND TOILET SETS. METAL PHOTO. FRAMES CLOCKS. VASES, MIRRORS. POWDER BOXES. INK STANDS, AND THERMOMETERS. NICE STYLES IN COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES WORK BOXES AND SHAVING SETS. USEFUL PRESENTS AT BARGAIN PRICES: HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS. LACE COLLARS, HAND BAGS, POCKETBOOKS, INITIAL HAND KERCHIEFS. SILK MUFFLERS, MEN’S SILK TIES, BUSTER BROWN TIES. KNIT KIMONAS, FASCINATORS, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, MEN’S SWEATERS, GOOD WARM UN DERWEAR, HOSIERY, LINEN SCARES, SQUARES, TRAY AND LUNCH CLOTHS, LAMBREQUINS, LINEN TABLE SETS, RUGS, ART SQUARES, LACE AND FRILLED CURTAINS, TAPESTRY AND CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, BLANKETS AND COM PORTABLES AT SPECIAL PRICES. YOU SAVE MORE THAN 25 PER CENT, WHEN YOU SUPPLY YOUR WANTS HERE. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. Ladies' Tailor-Made Goats. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Skirts. LADIES’ WAISTS, SILK PETTICOATS. FURS, CHILDREN’S FUR SETS. AND EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DE PARTMENT AT CUT PRICES. TRADE AT THIS STORE WE KNOW HOW TO PLEASE YOU. BE SIDES YOUR MONEY HAS MORE PURCHASING POWER HERE THAN ELSEWHERE. GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO. L3 and 15 Broughton Street, West. Time For selection of Christmas Presents. But you can sat isfy your wants more quick- I ly from our valuable, clean, bright stock than you can =■"•■= anywhere else, and Short Our Prices A £“ e st . Open Late Till Christmas. Diamonds. Silverware. Silver Ornaments. C* rHncc Watches, Chains, WUL Charms, Lockets. Presentation Umbrellas. Opera Glasses, Toilet Articles. 117 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST. STERNBERG & CO. American dull Ginger Ale. Halt Iron Ale. The two most delicious carbonated hnrrnep sold. PKRFECT ANI> PHIE. IIOMi: M ADK IIAPI-IKB BY THFIU I'Sli. Every member delighted— Father, Mother ami Children. These gratify desire for PLEASANT, STIMULATING DIUNK. Sold at all fancy grocers, soda founts, clubs, etc, KALOLA COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE SPECIALTIES, 2, :< lw _ ... Savannah, Ga. ", G. 1.1C1.W1.1t. Vice President and General Manager. governmental fiowcrs has been found. Very few of them, however, ahow ex tcutlve ability, and angle of them be tray obstinate Inefficiency and Inac tivity. The tendency everywhere In the East la In (he direction of one-man power, and. too often In the Philip. ptlMw, the Mayor, or provincial Govern or, dominates everything, ao far aa he •an. Hr la very ready with pmalMi; but, aa aoma one haa aaid, “the Fill- Ohio navai aaya, ‘no,* tail never doea •yea.’ Whet, ashed for lnfortnatlo<i. Ire etudUe you. and le In. lined f>, gtte vai the a lie wet he thinba you want liadtre. litre# la a trail, and the glvtiw •if gift# toy antipole le Hears In ga. lilOflly, 0 • IMMoMi MIIttMH hi 111, Phil li.itliia tj * aaA at ttotoili r I Ik. *# •***'■' f IMP' *** MM SMflm agrees with the boodler’a opinion that there la no uae In holding an olllfi* unless It ran be turned to profit. It !■ hard for Klllplnoa to understand that the giving of preaenta In government officials is not right; It la vary diffi cult for them to believe that a man. | bemuse he happens to he white, hse “Of scruple# against It. They Inoh with a measure of contempt upon a man who refuses, *era hilled Is Sllay, kf*<n, lim It John Wood, a negro employs of the tents el of Georgia Mall • ay. was shot and bitted to-night in an alias. Tire crooners Jury raturnad N JMMIO* * toM <gah