davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
TALESMEN ON THE RACk.
SEEKING A JURY FOR THE M'LAuGhLiN
TRIAL
EIGHT MEN NOW ~ THE FOX Pho' i''o'
FOUR OF WHOM WERE SECURED AT

EIGHT MEN NOW ~ THE FOX PROFESSIONALLY l.
FOUR OF WHOM WERE SECURED AT
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
The third day OF tho second trial OF lnspec'o' a'
Laughlln began yesterday morning pe'o 49,,
Barrett In the Court OF oyer and Ierm'h.' ,,.
+. c. James. the leading counsel TOT '"e s'
not present yesterday. lie Is e"sas "
before the Court OF Appeals. - ~.
The first talesman called was Mark Poyiahce. NO.
le7 Centre-st. lie was examined py MI i'
Mr. Roylance. who Is vood-car'e'' -
ceptable to both Sides and took his seat III inc ooN
provisional juror No. o. ,o.,rro
Andrew w. Schlichtc. paper-poN "a','"' W.
Of No. 90 Sixth-ave.. was acceP'eu " Wv
provisional Juror. A..
Chare. s Spofford No. IL Broad-st.. was the
first taesman called after recess ne sa'' ~. '
formed an impression from reading 'ne "s''"o"'
in the first trial. but that he could dec'ue '"e '"'e
the evidence. -
Mr. Elkus cross-examined this taiesman AZ con-
siderable length Mr. sponori said 1t would take
evidence TO remove tho impression he had ior'heu'
Spofrord was challenged by Mr.. Elkus' pu' JUS
t,ce Barrett overruled the challenge anu Nv 'ooN
his seat in the box as seventh provisional juror
Godfrey Schocn. agent for the ro''" Inv "
surance Company. took the eighth seat ,
At D. m a recess taken until o'i'' 1T "''''
finn. the task of filling the urybox was r''uine''
George w Berry. OF No. l65 East Forty -nih'h-S'''
WAS called Berry seemed acceptable 10 'h' ''o'
cuton until he stated that ne was meinper o,
Gramercy Lodge OF the Ancient order oi , M ,
Workmen to which Inspector Mclaughlin ~ ,iso " "
longs Then he was subjected to searching TX, TX
animation He said ne did not know Molausml',n
and never saw him al lodge meeting ne ' .ooN
n dcrp interest in the former trial from the @ UNI,
Turando was excluded from the jury-boS . pcc..us.
he belonged TO Gramcrcy Lodge. Assistant
Attorney Weeks elected IN" TACT tih' iel
had formed opinion. and formaiy I'm rn"',e" , 60
him Mr. E,kus for the defence. louHht ~ y,
tain Berry but Justice Barrett sustained 'he c"a'
lcnge and Berry was excused . , ,
At this period Juror No. D Mark Royiahce. SUI
denly remembered that he belonged TO the NnCli.
order OF United Workmen and informel ,u yu,t,,r
Barrett OF that fact He Will be recalled lot iuf '"''
examination. , 4, tho hos,
There were eight provisional jurors IN inc ', p1n
mn
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
Cutting DOWN EXPENDITURES.
TRATloN TO KEEP THE DEFICIT FOR TIE
YEAR BELOW s-ooo).ooo.


YEAR BELOW $50 10000.
WASHINGTON. MAY % (speclaD-In conversation
with q Tribune correspondent today officer Of
the Treasury Department. whose judgment Is re-
,arl.1 az sound venturc1 the opinion that tho
excess Of Treasury expenditures over receipts for
the first eleven months OF the current fiscal year
would not exceed SisOOO.0O which would be S,MS,-
M less than II IS to-day. II this opinion is justi-
fed by the result II will be because the present ex-
cess of S0els g75 ls reduced at the rate OF moro
than .y7iDg day for the rest Of the month. and OF
course tho cxpectatlon cannot be rcalizcd without
a largo Increase Of receipts a heavy reduction OF
expendlturcs or both. during the remaining days
OF the month There seems to bc no good reason
TO hope for a large Increase IN receipts.
I, "a trpe that the receipts from customs dues
to-day 053s55O) were larger than on any o'her Gays
in the month except four, and $4,000 more than
the month but receipts from internal revenue fell
10 .lin 1-c vhlch was about $3.50 less than the
daily nveroee for the first nineteen business days
or the ,nonth The daily average receipts from
customs for the first 20 business lays Of the fiscal
wear have amounted to $3s,Do md from internal
taxation 70 sicGOco making "A total OF sGic0 day
from these two sources
The average daily expenditures for the samo
period have amounted TO ABOUT Sl'l'i,"" Ihe 'o'''
expenditures yesterday however, amounted !" ohiy
$3.50 and to-day 10 only SoC2.'N which was ihr
below the daily average ior 'h' hScal ycnr 'nus ~,
Inc 0rs, nire,rsn business days of the month";
which amounted 10 N.?r.2A These figures would
seem 10 Indicate that the plnching' process In
aenin =, Wv on,i,d 10 the expenditures, In order
,o make ns cond n showing as practicable nt the
end Of the month That VIII be applied without
m,rcy next month In oth end Of ,be oseai Year
balance as possible AZ W. " " -" ' '
goes without saying.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MIR. FAIRCHILD IN THE CHAIR.
HE MAKES SHORT SPEECH AND TAKES THE
REINs At THE MEETING OF THE STATE

HE MAKES A SHORT SPEECH AND TAKES TIE
REINs At THE MEETING OF THE STATE
DEMOCRACY's EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Executive Committee Of the New York state
Democracy held It's regular meeting at NO - Fast
Twenty thri-st. last evening. Charles . falrcnhu'
ex-Mayor Grace's successor as chairman Oh 'he
committee. presided for the first time tie made
few remarks entering upon his new duties III
which he thanked the committee for the great honor
conferred upon him. Mr. Fairchi said that ne nad
expected on appearing for the first time as the hsau
OF the Executive Committee 10 make an extehned
speech defining the political issues OF the Day anu
pointing out the path which the Democracy must
travel to deserve success. but he excused hifhseii
from making long address last evening because
he had accepted an invitation to reply to toast at
the dinner the Democratic editors OF the state AZ
Dclmoncos Friday evening. where he was TO
represent the New-York state Democracy
feel hattered." ne said 'at being Invited to APP
pear in the CONVENTION OF the Democratic editors
Of the State the representative OF this great or
ganization Of sterling Democrats. App'ause) SEN
ator Hi will also be there. \ suppressed utter
greeted the OF the senior Senator Then MT
Fairchild added with an impressive gesture; Sen
ator Hlll will speak as he thinks best. shaN say
what ] please" 0,encved haniclappihS)
Theodore Sutro. who is chairman or the Ex-
eoutive Committee OF the German American Re-
form Union. and also represents Mr.. Faircmid
Assembly District the With. in the Grace b'ihoc-
racy. said that the most important questioh peio'e
the country that Of the Nationai currency
Upon that great question" he added III is Vitaiy
essential that this organization take no "aNerhs
step that II utter no uncertain sound NOV.
YOU therefore. Mr.. Chairman. that committee OF
five be appointed at an early date 10 submit reeo"
nominations and resolutions defining the stahd
which this organization is to take on the monetary
question" Mr. Sutro's motion was adopted ana
Chairman Fairchlll said that he would announce
the committee sOOn.
These members were added to the oup-fNecuoNe
Committee increasing its members to twelve; oe'h
c,rao,,. Terry Commissioner of Accounts: United
States Dstrct-Attorncv Wallace Mactar ane III;
Josoph H. Senner. United States comnlsSloIer OF
ImnIrration: James J.. Archibald, Dr. j. H. NC
Given and william r. McFadden. committee ~
~ three To define the attitude OF the Grace leiioc-
racv on the Local option Taxation BIZ was author-
iz.i
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
THE TROuBLE At NE n7H REGIMENT

I, hns hs.n docidcd that the court-martial Of
cornoral A I uo,dcrson, who IL accused OF strik-
ing Captain George r. Dyer In the 18th Regiment
Armory af,er tho inspection review on Monday
evening. shau bc held within few days. at all
events before next "Wednesday. Lcutcnant-coloncl
Mccoskcy Butt. the prcsiden, Of the cour'-martial
when seen as he was LEAVING MS nome, NO.
West Fif,y-sccond-st last e'."'ns' "ec,ne" " us
cuss the affair nnv further fie declared that more
than enough notorieiy had pc'i give" 70 u ""e''y
Captain Dyer. who was WI" "oio"e' ""''' A''"
declined to talk.
At the big armory In west oNty-seco"u-S''
where the cour, ,oor,,ai wiI be held. there
various op,nlops 4, ,he casei The general opinion
~ the offcors 81 a., ',r,vnt ee fecn, OF whom
,,ouid low H. ,'n ~, ~ ", ,nnir names was that Cor
norai Iendersn,, ia ioen gdlty OF a serious Of
fence md ths s.n',nnnt % hst set entirely against
him II anne"rs ~ .nry rtn takes II almost
personal afrront that acisV preJuuc.ai ~ .',s
discipline and good standing INC regiment sho"io
eav hoA .is1>
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
LAuTERnAcn FOR PARTIsANsHIP
DISCUSSION BEFORE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
ON THE SEPARATION OF NATIONAL
AND CITY IDIITfCS

Oh THE SEPARATION OF NATIONAL
AND CITY rOl.ITics.
Good Government cub u had Us monthly meet
ing last evening at Leon's restaurant No, ~ West
Thirty-nrsi-st and. after good dinner there was
u discussion ~ the question Whether tho separa-
ton ~ National politics from municipal anafn In "A
sound principle or u mere fli"
t. " q Wolllng, president ~ The club. hni pre-
waited upon Edward iAuiorhach to bc pfoacn, and
participate IN tho discussion. Among other mon
present wttc l'ioblo Tucker Theodore Roosevelt.
Futon Mcmahon. Slmon Storne. l.. !. pclanold
HORACE 1. Domng. John \. Scich"r. John Sahln"
Smith General Wager Swnyro IL Dc Forest Bald
win. Frank H. rnvcy Charles w Watson. James
T. Archibald. Edward cary. G. u. Spahr. Frank H.
ward, " Harris Roome and Clarence Goadby.
Tho talk was opened by Simon Stcrno VINO de-
cinrcl that the failures In the administration OF
American municipalities showed the necessity OF
dlyorclng such affairs from State and National
politics
Mr. Lauterbach made a long speech In which
he laborei hard to convince the Good Government
club men that they ought 10 be part'sans IN
locai aNalrs He declared that Mayor strong
could not he considered non-pariisan Mayor
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
THE REAPPORTIONMENT OF THE CITY

tu ,,-rrc.I COMPLETION OF THE WORK ny TIE
.I.prRMEN's COMMITTEE OF COUNTY AFFAIRS.
,r,o comrit,e. on County Affairs. otherwise the
po,nn,r,ionment Committee OF the Board OF Alder
men held a meeting last evening at the house of
Alderman W VI. X. Olcott, No. - west Eighty
fourth-st Alderman Wlndolph, Republican, ana
IAntry. Tammany. the two new members OF the
committee added 20 II on Tueaday by the uhl'e'
vote in the Board ~ Platt Republicans and Tam
many Democrats. took part in its deliberations for
the first tlm. Alderman Ware. one Of 'hc Republi-
can members who opposed the resolution To place
the committee under Piti-Tammany control was
not present
The committee sat with closed doors, and It was
un.ni,ialy said last evening practically completed
tis work ~ reuprortoning the city into thirty -hVe
Assembly districts. : abatement mado yesterday
that thr hil uow before the Mayor providing Tor
IA. annexation ~ part ~ W'st'hester County
would n II became law, render nhorti'" part OF
the committees work di not alarm 10" members
assembled last urhi TINS hlll proposes 10 "iI
A. .o Inhabitants ~ Wr-irurHirf county ~ the
n,,i ~ N,w. York c,ty comprised 10 the NA'l A"n-
Alto piattirt which nis At pr'frnt cluf'n popu.
ntion ~ iol pcl anG o.. the Imnlrrt district IN the
.tv Tho Constitution pfuNli04 ~ placing ihtro
Assembly Districts ln each n mo twelve Senate d'
,fl.ta ,N,.pt in the smallest Sonlio district whlch
shnli contain two Atsomhly Districts Tho "ddi-
ton ~ i7pD ctgrn population 20 III" NNlHt Son
at. District viii make u stronger than the Min
sonaie District wt'ch has a citizen population of
fbt57 This change. II was asserted would give
the XXIsi senate District ihrc" Assembly dis
tricis while tho KILN Senate District would be-
reduced to two
liut as the Constitution itself defined tho houn-
r.ea ~ The Senat" districts. II "a held on the
other side that No act of III" Legsature can altcr
ani Governor IN" majority ~ IN" committee
m.'r wnrk vonI be- changed or intcrfcrci with.
even should the Annexation bill become law.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
70 ng BrgiED ~ ARLINGTON.

Saratoga. y, Y. May s?.-Gcncrni Mckbhen. of
N-w-yofk arrived here this afternoon TO take
charge of The body of Captain William Mitchell.
T.. \. A.. who died here suddenly yesterday He v
tho executor named IN the Will OF the deceased meQ.
chiof lilodgott turned over TO him the valusolo
watch and diamond ring 800 In currency. priveee
papers, etc, that were found on Captain Mitchell
'rhe body will bc taken to Ncw-york tonight ana
the burial will be In the National Cemetery ~
ArItp
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23

yet no political party could be held responsible
for his administration. partisan Mayor ne
declared would have 10 protect his party an Wen
his own reputation. Mr; lauterDach also
wanted 10 speak IN praise of the late LEGISLATURE
bur he was obliged 10 give way 10 Nr. Roose-
welt
Tho Police Commissioners said he had been
trying FOR two weeks Ia run the Police uepart.
m-nt nOn-partisan basis. lie also sad;
"YOu can't properly conduct municipal govern
ment unless you divorce II from National poll.
ties The one hope OF giving 10 the ely = decent
police system In 10 keep politics away from II.
Tho corruption IN she Jl"paitm"nt was per.
mittei by the politics IN tho Police Board"
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
THE q. 4. n. VIII NOT Bs THERE.

Green Bay. Wis. May 22-Commander-In-Chie
fAwler OF the g. A. r.. said last night: Il caa
safely say there will be no Grand Army posts ct
the dedication OF the Confederate monument In
Chicago on Memorial Day. | am on the side OF the
Grand Army on this question. There IL obJec.
tlon on my part TO the ex-Confederate soldiers
erecting such monument
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
c.xn,nIrrs MUST RS EXAMINED NOW.

The Excise Board yesterday received notice
from the secretary OF the State Cvii Service Com
mission that. In accordance VII" '"" passeu ny
,h ,a,a ocisiature the Governor had approved
resolution OF the Commission placing the position
Of Inspector in the Excise Dspnrtm%ent % o. tne city
large Amount OF patronags from the Exaisa Hoard
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23

final report apportlonmcnt is not expected from
the committee until the first meeting OF the Alder
IL
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
CAR RPE. TS.

Those desiring best values for their money should ex-
anime the CARPETS and RUGS at
cOWPERTHWAlT'S, IO4 West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23
GOLD.
SILVER


The estimate OF silver produced by the same
States and Territories during tho calendar year Is
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23

Tho State Department has received note from
tho Hawaiian Goycrnment stating that l.. NJ THURS
ton will not return to this country hs 'he "'p'o
matte representative Of Hawaii. Tho communicn-
g., .o,,.v.I moth ing further than this formal an
nounccmont and as no direct answer to the Iepar,,
hrourht hy the mail which reached washington
from Honolulu Yesterday. % is presumed tht thi'
notification IL Intended as the Hawaiian 'oN'ih-
ments response TO the request
New-York tribune., 1895-05-23

conrul General Muilrnn has reported - w"
siaic department from Afin. Samoa, unior I''o "'
A,rD a. that carly ON the morning ~ Arfil NE
,,,, f., tho eontrnl and mort compnctiy bullt por.
lion Of mia d'airoying ,icNrn principal nifuctul'h
hcslicE number of email outbuil1infa IN, l'ss ~
.stimntol at $1,000. covered hy insurance III '''-
man compauios to the extent ~ s-J,rD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
A BREEZE At DRAIDENTowN.
An Alleged Burglar Causes Excite
Inent.

Ineut.
Braidentown. Fla. Jan 2e Quite an
excitement was created in the county this
week by the county judges refusal TO is
sue a warrant for a house breaker
promptly.
On Saturday last Mr. switzer, a highly
respected citizen Of Palma Salo, IN com
pany with two other gentlemen, happen
ed TO be passing the house Of Mrs. Switz-
ers mother when their attention was
called to the fact that some one was in
the house. and knowing that his mother
was absent II was nothing but natural
that he should see who the occupant was.
and upon investigation found q strange
young man In the house rambling through
the trunks The door had been broken
open with an iron bar, which pointed 70
the crime Of house breaking
He at once arrested the young man and
brought him to the county seat. where he
was informed that he must take him be-
fore the county judge and swear out q
warrant The constable was also sent
around to take charge OF the prisoner,
but upon his arrival at the judges room,
he received a rebuff instead of a pris-
oner Mr. Switzer also states that on his
way up the prisoner offered everything
in his power 10 procure his liberty The
Judge, after talking with the prisoner,
refused 10 issue warrant, and set him at
liberty. so the matter was dropped until
Thursday, when Mr.. Switzer came up TO
further investigate the matter. being ad-
vised to do so by citizens who felt a de-
sire TO see justice done. The warrant
was issued then. but the young man had
escaped In the meantime. Citizens are
indignant that the young man was per
mitted TO escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
DARIEN's RAILROADS.
The Greatest Day In the CONNER
ciaI History of That Town.

Darien. Ca. Jan. 2s.-To-day is probably
the greatest day in Darien's commercial
history The FIRST trains over the Darien
and Western railroad crossed the city
limits to-day. and from now on the av-
erage Darienite will be able to indulge
in the luxury OF leaving town FOR OUT
side points in a comfortable car.
The shrill whistle Of the locomotive
within the limits of the city seems TO
the citizens like the realization OF d long
cherished dream. Champagne. beer and
oysters are being dished out 20 the large
crowd gathered TO see the last spike
driven. and Mr.. Frank VI. Baker. an ex-
perienced northern railroad man. who
is general manager of the road. and who
has had entire control of ITS construction
and financial management. is the hero
OF the hour.
Mr. Bakers personal efforts in securing
the railroads construction to Darien are
warmly appreciated. and his genial. ac-
commodating manners have certainly
made the people a. unit in swearing al
legiance and support to road. which in
proportional earning capacity will prove
second TO none in the state
While Mr.. Baker is being congratu-
lated on all sides. he modestly atirib-
utes, in great measure. the successful
completion of the road TO the untiring
efforts of r. W. Grub, the editor OF the
Gazette Prominent business men say
that there can be no doubt as to the
road proving a profitable one. II passes
through a hourishing agricultural sec
ton which now. on account of good ship
ping facilities. will reach its highest de-
velopment The rice grown around Da-
rien will naturally be shipped over the
road. Raft hands who bring timber down
the river will of course utilize the rail
road. instead Of returning 10 their homes
by more costly and less convenient water
routes. Masters and crews OF vessels
loading at Sapelo. instead of driving
about ten miles In hacks 10 reach pa
rien will. Of course. take advantage OF
the railroad
The transportation OF a considerable
lot of lumber and naval stores will be
secured by the road and altogether the
Darien and Western viii open business
with the brightest prospects
Miss Kathleen Norris drove the last
spike in the road at 3 o'clock p. m. to-
day. amidst the booming Of cannon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Jan. q. 1896. Generally
fair; decidedly colder. with temperature
Sunday morning about 36 degrees west 10
Northwest winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ca, on Jan. &C. 1895, with
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL. 50: mean, 50; excess for this date
G; accumulated deficiency since Jan. l.
1895, H.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Fair;
colder in southeast portion; westerly
winds.
Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor
NAL, IL amount for Jan. q, 50; departure
from the normal. --.47; total de-
parture since Jan. /, 1895, -l.07
Maximum temperature, s., minimum, g.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. 05th meridian tirne) yes
terday was 14.6 feet, rise Of SOC feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from the chief Of weather bureau:
Washington, D. c., Jan. 2s. 1895, LIS p. M
observer. Savannah, Ga. Hoist cold
wave signal; temperature will fall thirty
degrees by Sunday night.
Mark w. Harrington
Chief Of Bureau.
Observations taken Jan. g. at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Norfolk, 46, w, H. clear.
Hatteras, "a. " SW, "a, partly cloudy.
Wilmington, 81, W W, v "A, clear
Charlotte. 3S, W SW, 10, clear.
Raleigh, A, " NV, 8, partly cloudy.
Charleston, "a, W SW 3. partly cloudy.
Atlanta "a, " W, a. clear.
Augusta. AZ, W W. 8. partly cloudy.
Savannah, 50. " ". Y 10, clear.
Jacksonville, S. W NV, V 6, clear.
Titusville, ga, W w. s, clear
Jupiter { 70, S, light, cloudy.
Key West 70, W NE, v 8, clear.
Tampa, co. W n, light, partly cloudy.
Pensacola, a. W NV, 6, cloudy.
Mobile, I TO- W n, 10, cloudy
Montgomery, 3s, " w, 10. partly cloudy
Meridian, SO, W NV, V g. cloudy
New Orleans, I AZ. N. s. cloudy.
Galveston 3s, W NE, S, cloudy.
Corpus Christi, { A, " n, IA, cloudy
Palestine, 81, W S, V light, partly cloudy.
Rainfall-Hatteras. trace Titusville.
% inch; Jupiter, 15O inches Tampa, II
inch. P. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
t. temperature, ", wind. v, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
Guyton Items.

Guyton, Ca, Jan. 26-Messrs. F. B.
Gnann & CO. have completed their new
two-story store
J. n. Shearouse is having his store en-
larged.
Miss Bessie Lanier has secured a school
at Halcyondale.
Mr. Hopkins Of Savannah has rented the
district parsonage, and is now occupying
it.
Mr.. Leonard Hine1y Of Mosely Hall, Fla,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. John Hinely,
who has been quite ILL.,
The Knights of Pythias have rented
the hall over DR.. Archer's drug store.
A vigorous effort is being made by
some of our townsmen to raise funds
for an artesian well. Those who are at
the head of this movement have met
with much encouragement
Mrs Anna Strickland has moved into
the Clark residence.
George Abbott is now occupying the
Rueffn house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
THE NEWS At FooLER.
A Pleasant Week Socially in the
Little Town.


Mr.. Owen Maddox was a visitor az
It was Mr.. Maddox first visit 10 Pooler
and as soon as he can find a. suite bic
house will locate there.
Mrs J. Mckenzie. accompanied by Mrs
Brunner, was visiting g. the home Of Mr.
D. L. Christian last week
Mrs J. Newton. accompanied by Miss
Lula Newton and Miss Minnie Sullivan
have returned home from Rosehill, 5. c..
where they have been spending a couple
Of months among relatives and friends
Mrs. J. ". Manning gave sociable
Wednesday evening at her home on Rail
road avenue
There have been numerous inquiries
for desirable houses for rent and for sale
during the past week. Pooler viii have
quite a boom by the summer
The news Of the death of Mr. A. Lind
ner. father of Mr.. H. Lindner. and Mr.
\. Kennickell, on Thursday was received
with many regrets in Pooler Mr. Lind
ner has spent the last four summers at
Pooler
Miss Aggie Pebworth was visitor
among her many friends in Pooler last
Sunday
Mrs. George Schroeder and children are
visiting at the home of Mr. z n. Cart
wright.
The friends Of Miss Mamie Cen
try win be pleased 70 hear that she is
on the road to recovery, after severe
spell Of sickness.
Mr.. G. Meinert was spending the Sun
day at the home of his sister, Mrs c
HaWsen, last week