The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-14
HOGAN.
The corner Broughton and Barnard Sts

seated, and the tail man DOTTED his beaver.
The little man followed suit
Good morning, ladies'" said the ;an
man.
GOOD morning." said the little man.
Hope We are not intruding. ladies'"
said the tail man, after their salutations
had been acknowledged.
Yes" said the httle man In a quiet
tone.
The ladies noting that the two men were
perfectly sober and had the appearance
OF gentlemen, assured them that they
were welcome and invited them to sit
down, while they told their business. The
tai man walked up the steps, followed
by the little man, bowling after the man
ner of his companion, let himself down
gently into a nearby chair and famed
himself vigorously with his hat
we have called ladies'" said the tall
man, speaking in modulated tones and
holding his han between his knees. TO
tell you about
'Mormonism," said the little man, smil-
ing dandy.
why, it is not necessary TO tell us about
your religion" replied one of the ladies':
we are Catholics and (here She smiled in
confident manner are not looking for
any change"
'Oh, that's all right" said the tall man.
eve have a number Of Catholic friends
anu We yer OlttI VISIT AaluOilc CnuIGleS
Ii is very pretty and comforting religion
very, indeed"
Yes said the little man.
eve don't want to convert you to Nor
monism," said the tall man. No"
mo indeed" assured the little man.
"Our object in calling to-day is to ex-
plain our belief to you" Ventured the tail
man. '3otn the Mormon Church and its
adherents are very much misunderstood"
Yes, very" said his companion, bobbing
his head in a manner suited to an affirm
alive ejaculation.
The tall man then explained the Mormon
belief TO the ladies, telling them that
polygamy is now neither practiced by the
Mormons nor countenauced by the church
In all that he said or did the tall man
was seconded by his companion and they
proved very interesting conversationalists
After about twenty minutes spent An this
manner the tall man arose.
Well" said he, taking a last sip of the
ice water that had been furnished him.
We'll" echoed the little man
Eyes, we must be leaving" said the
little man to the ladies. as if interpreting
the remark made by his companion.
eve are sorry we can't remain longer"
came from the tall man.
eve are, indeed" said his companion
Side by side they walked TO the bottom
of the steps, and there they stopped while
the tall man raised his beaver above his
head. ar
Good morning. ladies'" he said; I'VE
have enjoyed our rest on the porch and
the ice water"
Good morning" said the little man.
1--WE have, indeed"
After hearing the reply made by the
ladies', the tall man lightly placed his
beaver on his head the little man fol-
lowing suit with his hat, and the two
walked together up the street
Wednesday the two elders visited houses
on Forest avenue explaining away the
prejudices against their religion Thurs
day they We're on the boulevard and they
will visit all the principal residence
streets in the city.
Mayor Collier was visited by a lady at
his Office several days ago, who complain
ed that the elders had been 20 her home
She said they did not make themselves
obnoxious, except by telling her of Nor
monism. The Mayor told her that the
streets were free, and so long as the ED
ers conformed to the laws Of Georgia
and the city ordinances they could not be
molested