davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02


n Dsmaae a. Festivals
From the cnicago Chronicle: llss
Edaa whitney Of Chnllo0ihe. No..
queen o. iae ialS TcpcSz ccr1 t--tif-f.
whose picture and story the cafollaie
printed some weeks ago. has eEldenilT
gone into the queen business as 8
profession. Since Il was heralded
around the country that Kanans City
had refused 20 accept her a. the qaocn
Of lis corn festival because she vas .
working girl. though elected TO Il ~
the votes Of her friends. she has SLED
the onorous position Of queen for nu-
merous festivals IN the West Her
latest engagement IN this capacity n
with The chrysanthcmum exhibition IN
the Home Products show building In
Kansas City. This IL really the hrat
time the Kansas City public IN general
had had an opportunity Of seeing Miss
whitney. and n the crowds which Viz
tied her the day the exhibition opened
Is any Indication she viii b. compelled
TO do a. much bowling and hand ahak-
Ing a. q political candidate this weak.
The nrsl thing that visitors SAX when
they come In the door 10: Where Is
Mas whitney," and there h = steady
stream up the stairs. Miss whitney
stands IN a handsome booth. gorEeouAlT
decorated with live chrysanthemuma
Above her IL draped the American hns.
and the visitor may take on hls hat 70
the beautiful flowers. the stately la
boris queen" and the siaFs aud stripes
At one and the same time she 4 on
exhibition from 70 In the afternoon
and from 8 10 10 In the evening. All
that she has 10 DO Il 10 look pleasant
and hand out chrynanthemuma 20 those
who are willing TO pay for them, Miss
whitney IL not exactly mere alp Of .
Elrl. She is very tall. but graceful
Wlthal She has a commanding pre-
snce and IL fully fitted TO act a. la
bor's queen"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

From the Syracuse Post: A child
born In Syracuse recently vas taken
10 . clergyman. In accordance with
custom. for baptism. The latter ask.
ed the name 81 tho baby. "Dlnah NJ. {"
the father responded. "But what
does the NJ stand ior3" Intercepted
the minister. well, I DO no, ander-
stand YOU" said the dominic, "Oh.
n she turns out nice and sweet and
handy about the house. like her
mother. shall call her nlnah May.
nu, u she has fiery temper and dis.
plays a bombshell disposition. like
mine. ] shall cali her Dlnah Might"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

From Harper's Balar: Il think Il
Ia the mos, ridiculous idea" said Mrs.
Nowlywcd. celebrating your diamond
wedding when you have been married
sevcnty-nve years, I'm going TO re-
verse 4 the way Il ought 10 be-ths
diamond wedding nrst, then the gol.
den. and 20 forth Why, even n yuu
should live aeven,y-ave years after you
were married you would be too old "a
10 10 dinners and dances where you
could wear the diamonds"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
whsa Dossss. Dl.asrss.

Aunt samaniha-This 'era "toeAr'
mus BE- a terribly onhealthy com
plant, Josherwas Uncle Josh-rosail
Oosh. I rcckon I never hoarn tell on
thot disease aforo. Aunt Samantha.
I've ilsl been readln' the health ofAce
report. an they hngor up thel - men.
NJ dies Of total e. an The other con-
plants put tergclheE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
A clear Case mere

80 your uncle o. going % Try dis
nying machine tomorrow. ia hee Has
he made biz willi" "Yes. len every
thlng 10 charity" THAT sol Wei.
you don't seen 70 be AZ an put Out
about A." why should I be- u
there a court IN The land that viii hoid
man who would monkey wlih q ~
lng machine TO b Of sound mlndY
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
A Hanrs.ss.a Tarli.

A turtle weighing 100 pounds. with a
peculiar hump on his hack. was caugh,
a. Hoffmans lake. near Bourbon. Ind
The feet are formed like ducks foot.
with a web The tail Ia extra short. but
the neck when stretched out easily
reaches back over the hump. which L.
eleven inches high The head Is quite
like an alllgator's head. and the shell
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
WILLIAM N. CHASE.

Famous American Artlst Goes 20 the
Arr Csatsr % America
william n. Chase. the distinguished
painter. who has lately located In Chi
cago. Is one Of the most notable paint
ers America has produced. He has not
only added bis own works 10 the num-
Der Of American paintings. but be has
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Aboy.Ot fourteen. In Illinois. started
out with a dog. a revolver and an axe.
hunting for squirrels. and found some.
thing else After getting into the deep
woods. the dog suddenly charged a mol.
low los. and barked furiously. The boy
tried 10 "aie" him on. but without
avail. Then the boy kneeled down and
peered Into the cavity. and Jaw a whole
lot Of eyes cleaning a. him. When he
recovered from his surprise. be took
another look. aud made on, the group
10 be- a she-wolf with ak cubs. she
snapped her teeth viciously. and would
have cOme out had Il not been for the
presence OF the cubs. The boy VA a
sirSieEis,. lie sharpcned some STAKES
with his axe. and drove them into the
earth In front Of the opening: and
having thus imprisoned the wolf. kill
ID Il with his revolver When she was
dead. the boy up ended the log. tum-
bled out the cubs. killed them with
the axe. and then marched home with
seven scalps. Tor which he received a
handsome bounty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

'-rempeNncs puts GOALS On ths are
and Sour IN che barrel money IN the
purse. credit In the COUNTRY. conasus.
neat IN the house clothes On ne chr.
dreA. vigor IN the oody. lntelliEenos In
the brain. and spirit IN ne whole oon-
stiluiion. "-Bonjamin Ffankilp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

A little hoy lay a-dreaming
Upon his mothers lap.
And he dreamed tina, the pins fell out
OF the stars
And the stars fell into hls cap.
30 WHEN the dream vas over
What did thls little boy doi
way. he went and looked inside his
cap
Ana found q was not true.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

descendant Of a nne old Massachusetts
family. Judge Parker was educated
In an academy and a normal school Al
Cortland. n. Y. where his parents re-
sided. A. i6 he began 20 teach. anu
thus earned the money that paid Tor
his education In the Law. In 1872 he
was graduated from the Albany Law
School aud was admitted 20 the bar.
He began 20 practice In Kingston. \.
y. and was almost Immediately made
clerk OF the board OF supervisors OF
Ulster county. In 1871 he was elect
cd surrogate and was reelected In
1881. lie has been very active In poll
tics. lie has been delegate 10 all
OF the state conventions for many
years and also a delegate 10 ihe ma
tional convention Of 1854 President
Cleveland rendered him the place Of
arst assistant postmaster general, bul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

IhiEf 1loAllE fAfthEfN
the judge preferred bis Law practioe 70
the honor. lie was appointed a state
supreme judge by Governor Hill In
iSSs and was elected for a full term
on the supreme bench at the very neHi
election. Judge Parker IL said 10 be
a goldite. and Il was charged during
the Greater New York campaign that
he voted for John NJ Palmer for presi-
dent. lie denied the allegation. For
several yeas Parker has been known
a. Dave Hlll's man"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

A well known New England lecturer
q fond Of telling q = woman uho
cane 10 him q the close q one q b.
lectures N q New Hampahire town.
and oaid IN q klnd Of rhapsody. %.
What q Gov q lansuaesl what q peE-
foc, gov Of laaguarsF and thsi -
~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

AN"AN = AAANN1M MAAM kNAaH W
Sure enough there was. Ted and
Tony rushed 10 the front door to see
the balloons.
Blue ones and red ones"
Just like a great bunch Of grapes"
See EN- bob In the windi"
"Oh. ohr'
Two pairs Of boy eyes cared In an
agony Of longing at the balloons
Uncle Mark was sitting on the porch. !
He now got up and came towards the |
boys
when vas a small boy liked toy
balloons"
Il guess All boys do" said Ted mod
estly.
which color do Tou vAntr'
RED. said Ted.
Red" said Tony.
Two red. then" said unele Mark.
20 the man.
-oh. no. sald TED. I'VE don't-vant
both red They'd set mixed up"
But want red" persisted Tony.
well" said Ted. a little unwilling
". "hen IN take blue"
TIE man loossned from his bunch
the strings belonging 10 = rud and
blue balloon.
-Keieh hold keerful. now" he said.
-or they'll get away from ye."
-Let me-" said Ted
''No-iet me-" said Tony.
Two small hands were stretched out
together 10 take the strings. And
whose fault Il was-whe,her OF either
OF both. OF the balloon mans. can new
er be told-lhe sirlng Of the rcd bal
loon slipped away.
Hold on" cried Ted.
Catch ~" screamed Tony.
But the balloon sailed away until Il
stopped agains, the branches OF a tall
tree. with the string hanging down.
Uncle Mark tried 10 seine Il. but Il vas
Just beyond his reach.
I'm 30 and bring the step ladder. Z"
he said.
On the way back with Il he heard
loud cries from the boys. Tie dropped
The ladder and ran 20 them. Il was
hard 10 tell whether the cries were Of
terror or mcrriment
what had hAppenedi
A dozen or more sparroWs had been
hopplng and ehirping about. an busy
looking for stun with which 10 build
their nesta One pair Of the bright no.
tle eyes bad spied the string hanging
from the balloon. A fash Of the brown
wings-and the balloon Wa moving
away.
"Looki Look
"lts going Oh with IT,
"You bring thai back
Whose balloon is iti- asked Uncle
Mark
Mime said Tony. half inclined to
cry.
But Il Vas 20 funny beyond al meas
ure 20 see the sparrow hauling auay
that balloon that even Tony could MOI
hep sober. They laughed and scream
ed and clapped their hands until ev
ery one about the place came 20 look
lie meant business. that bird. The,
followed him ~ he new with IN,
string around the side Of the house
Then, on q ledge Just under the cave
81 the gable. they could see that n
vas building a nest. Watching him
they saw him begin TO weave In tn
string.
He's welcome TO the string II onll
he'd lo, me have my balloon" within
pered Tony.
Il wouldn't mind q bit II Il va
nine" said Ted ITS ~ comlcal 4
aee 4 bObblng In the wind while n
little rascal works away"
Il don't mind" said Tony. "Yo
never had a balloon built into a bird
neat"
An hour later the string was niue
shorter Before night the balloon wa
bound down to within a foot or Nv
Of the nest. And there a stayed 70
weeks. probably 10 the envy OF a
other sparrowa
Al last In a wind storm. Il burs
and Tor the remainder Of the SUNNI,
a illtle dab OF red huns down frol
the nesl-whleh was the last Of Tony
balloon. SELECTED.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Raggs-"Dld you hear that nolss,
Sounded like an explosion" Jaggs-
so Il was The vlnd Just blew W
STATE atreel.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

An English paper speahs Of an on.
elal Who uses bills a. visiting cards
This Il q very common and ancient
practice In rcnnsylvania.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

gosr. % 40 RiEht. narr 20 be- rrue"
Dear Boys and Glrla-rhe lasl chat
our Cody Corner Wa about food
and the new arislcs Of diet BY
ioh We can keep strngg and we'll.
ple are not only interested In what
,ai. but IN what We drink a. we'll.
every large city has TO study how
I've lts citizens good drinking wa
had several iarge bottles OF wa
Fought to me last summer. which
from a beautiful spring 20 clear
ne word pure" carved In the
At the bottom Of the apring,
Lnly photographed throngh ~
water.
,u know how many properties
in waieff This pure water,
,Alysed. was found 20 contain
ofilme, carbonate Of lime sui.
magnosia. earbonaie Of mag
Arhona,s Of Iron, ehloride q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

she-"why s Il called the silver
moonr" He-"necaase Il comes m
halves and quarters. I suppose"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
SEE THAT Hump

around the edges Is 90 soft that Il
easily adjusts itself 20 the contour Of
the legs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
soass GOOD STORIES ron our
JUNIOR READERS.

A Small noys mlssloa--A True story
Of Tor iialIooa --''Dars 10 DO Right.
Dare 90 he Tras- -Hsms Coed Ad.
sise from Aant MARI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02


Tis TO touch no tobacco. not smoke not
chow
That unhealthfui weed that true women
deteat.
Ana al people know 10 a flthy old pest
IT'S 70 aay unto ali what say unto you
let these things alone u you would DO
true:
rhey are foes 10 all virtue. and lead down
TO shame.
'shun drink and tobacco. and keep your
good name.
Cold water that comes from the well Is
my drink,
The heaithlesi. purcsi. and sweetest. l
think.
a never makes drunkardn. q never
brings woe
rn praise u and drink Il wherever I 80.
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
A Small Boy'. Mission.

MALL a. ] am. I've
n mission below
A mission that Wild.
ems ana grows as
! grow
'rh 10 let alone cl-
der and brandy
and ain.
lis 20 keep well
away from these
poilonn Of Gin.
It's TO make myself
noble and manly
nUI NN.na
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02

Neal Dew so the SerAeF.
some years ago Neal Dow Wa pasa-
Tag dowu one u the streets q PUst-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-02
CHIEF JUDGEPARKER
a NEW STAR IN THE POLITICAL
HEAVENS,
The New workers. Recent success "a the
Polls Has Made Him = Person Of
National Prominence PFotege Of
Dave Ilili.

UDGE Alton
Brooks Parker,
Who has suddenly
appeared on the
political horizon.
carried New York
state for chief jus
tlce Of the court OF
appeals at the re-
cent election. He
is just on the other
side Of AZ. and Il a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

It for the manufacture of pine wool than
any place else in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cords are enthusiasts,
but are practical minded withal. and do
not purpose to start In on too large a
scale. They intend first to make material
of the consistency of excelsior for mat
tresses; after that they will manufacture
the wool which is used for underclothing,
bandages and other purposes where a sort
and pliable fabric is required. Only the
inner fabric of the needles can be used for
the latter, and the process is expensive,
but not more so than that of the manufac-
ture of lambs wool
Mrs Cords is familiar with the process
of manufacturing fabrics from pine
needles in Germany and France, and In a
visit TO Oregon something more than
wear ago 1t occurred to her that the pine
trees here were better suited TO the pur-
POSES of manufacture than those OF the
continent. A little investigation convinc-
ed her that 1t would be worth while TO try
the experiment, and, with this assistance
of her husband, she started small rae
tory at Grants Pass. Machinery OF the
proper kind was not to be had, ana 1t was
NECESSARY 20 send to Europe for 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
WILL NOT REMIT TOLLS.
Shell Road Company VIII Continue
Collecting From Civilians.

Shell Road Company VIII Continue
Collecting From Civilians.
President ]. c. Rowland of the skida-
way shell road company said yesterday
that 1t is his intention to continue the COL
lection Of tolls. A request not to do so was
made by Turnpike Commissioner Il. J.
Davis.
1t Is stated the company Ia doing all In
its power to keep the road In proper con-
dition, and the fact an inordinate amount
OF unexpected travel has torn 1t up. ii
claims Is no reason why the company
should cease collecting tolls altogether.
The government s not required to pay
toll. This agreement was made when the
troops came to Savannah. as the company
considered Its increased business from
civilians visiting the various camps. would
largely reimburse 1t for the free govern
ment travel.
Mr.. Rowland said 1t was his understand
Ing at that time, however. that a spur
track would be built from the Tybee road,
about mile from the Tybee depot, to the
Avondale tract, and that all heavy hauling
to the camps reached by the road would
be by rail. The spur has not been built,
however, and the result Ia the government
wagons use the shell road. In many places
there are ruts, while IN others the washouts
are what might be called young gulleys. 1t
Is stated the road being built for pleasure
travel, makes the test to which II is now
being put more than IL can stand against.
"A talk with Gen. Lee leads me to be-
lieve the government will do something in
the way of repairing the road" said MIR.
Rowland yesterday. Il have asked that
shell be hauled by the government, which
it can easily do with the large number of
wagons at its disposal. As the road may
be used by the government for some time
to come, I rathe~ think something of this
kind will be done. The company will do all
In its power to keep things in proper
shape. but with the present heavy travel,
1t seems II will be impossible to keep up
with the damage"
There will be no remittance Of the tolls
charged civilians. however. Whether Com
missioner Davis win be satisfied with the
company's efforts to keen up the repairs
remains to be seen. Mr.. Rowland said he.had
talked the matter over with the commits
sioner and that there would be no further
| trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
GRAHAM GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
Judge Sweat Sets Aside the Finding
of the Jury.

Waycross, Ca. Nov. 19-Judge J. L.
Sweat to-day, at chambers, granted a new
trial in the case of the state VS.. Mark
Graham (colored), under sentence to be
hung for the murder of Conductor Henry
Cason.
It appears that Mark Graham was tried
and convicted at the October term of
Clinch Superior Court for the offense of
murder without any recommendation be-
ing made by the jury, and the case being
one not of circumstantial testimony, the
court without discretion sentenced Ora
ham to be hung.
After recitipg the facts In the case
Judge Sweat says:
1.-THE views of this court in respect to
the negro are well known. His race is in
ferior to that of the white man and gen.
orally he must be subordinate and domi-
mated by the whites, without being ad-
mitted to social or political equality with
them. especially by the control of govern
mental affairs, but an the administration
of public justice he Is entitled to and
will be accorded by this court, full, COM
plete and ample protection of life, liberty
and property, with every right relating
thereto under the law, and while this court
would not invade the province of the
Jury yet the court cannot approve the
finding of the jury in this case and permit
the execution of the accused without do.
ing violence to the conscience of The court
There have been a number of convic-
lions and executions of the death sentence
imposed for the offense of murder during
my administration of public justice, but
without an exception these have been
cases of cold blooded, unprovoked, outra-
geous murders. But the case at bar Is
clearly not such case. 1t is, therefore, or
dered and adjudged by the court that the
said motion be sustained and the verdict
and judgment rendered in said case be set
aside and a new trial granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
FRUIT FROM THE BAHAMAS.

Effort to Open Up Import Trade
From the Port of Nassau.
The small British schooner Mary H.
Williams arrived yesterday from Nassau,
Bahamas, with a cargo Of fruit consigned
to the Savannah Grocery Company. 1t in
cluded $1,000 oranges, loose, and 10000 CO
coanuts. This is the first direct importa-
ton of fruit at Savannah this season, and
is the first that has come from the Bahia
mas in several years. The importation is
expected to be followed by others. and is
one result of the recent visit to the Ba-
hamas of commercial traveller represent
ing three well known Savannah jobbing
concerns. From small beginning, it is
hoped TO build up quite an import business,
as well as an export trade with the islands.
The Bahama oranges come on in good
time, as there is a scarcity of Florida or
anges, and the price is high, $3.50 or more
per box at wholesale, averaging probably
It's oranges to the box. The Florida crop
continues small, and was largely bought
up for the Northern and Western markets.
The Bahama fruit, while 1t has not as
high a standing in the market generally,
is said to be quite fine, large, juicy and
thin skinned. The schooner that brought
them win take back a miscellaneous cargo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
LOCAL PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Kulman and Miss
Nina Kulman left the city last night for
an extended trip South.
Mr.. Chambers Mex Craig, left Tor
Pttsburg Pa, last night. called there by
che critical illness Of his father and of his
sister, Miss Winefred Craig.
Mrs Mildred M. Cutter former resi-
dent Of Bainbridge, has moved to Savan-
nah, with her two daughters, and Is at
No. 228 York street, east Mrs. Cutter is
a sister OF Mr.. G. Il. Dickinson.
The non-commissioned officers of the
First North Carolina Regiment will give
a ball some time during this week. They
have not yet decided where or when the
event win take place, but Thursday night
has been suggested. The uon-coms. desire
to give the dance for the benefit OF the
orchestra Of the regimental band. This
orchestra is said TO be very fine, and great
interest is manifested in it by the members
of the regiment.
DIR. William r.. Fitch entertained the
Medical Society and a number Of officers
OF the Seventh Army Corps at his resi-
dence on Jones street last Wednesday
night. Among the physicians present were
Dr. j. Lawton Hers, DR.. Ralston Latti-
more, Or. j. w. Daniel and DR.. NJ. X.
CoTbln. The army officers were Lieut..
Col Maus. Mai George Fowler, Maj. Jo-
seph Pitcher and Maj. +. c. McCord. Alter
a discussion of medical questions, de-
nghtful supper was served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
DOTS FROM DOUGLAS.
Citizen Drops Dead JustifiabIe
Homicide-Other Matters.

Homicide-Other Matters.
Douglas, Ca, Nov. ia. Alexander, an
aged citizen, dropped dead at noon to-day,
from heart failure. He was apparently in
his usual health until the fatal occur
renee.
Capt. Jim Perkins, an extensive turpen-
tine operator in the eastern portion of the
county. at Denton, on Tuesday shot and
killed his wood rider, j. T. Higgins The
coroner's jury returned a verdict of JUS
tifiable homicide.
Since the completion of the Waycross Air
Line Railroad to Douglas, the city has been
daily throneed with business and home
nrospectors. Mr. J. w. Williford of DeLand,
Irla and Mr. Edding OF Brunswick, Sc
cured locations to-day There is not va
can't store or dwelling in the city.
Can't. Stone chief engineer of the new
railroad is with his corps of surveyors,
jocatlng the extension of the road from
Dnuclas to Ashley, and the work will com
,enee at once TO complete the road TO that
noint Capt L. johnson, president Of the
road. mas done much good for Douglas and
Coffee county by its early completion to
this point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
CITY BREVITIEs.

In the court Of ordinary yesterday r. p.
Ravenel fled application for letters Of
administration on the estate of Thomas
Early.
The subject Of the sermon by Rev. Bos-
worth Of the Christian Church to-day will
be Jesus Divine Authority and Gods
Love and Goodness"
The c. b. Turner whose arrest for Gre
ating a disturbance on a Habersham street
car was reported In the Morning News
yesterday, is not the C. 3. Turner who
was for many years with Solomons & Co.
IN the communication by Mr.. Selig Mem
del in the Morning News yesterday in ref
erence 20 the Bun street gravel paving,
the word paving was Internationally
omitted in the sentence, THAT street, as
far as its condition Is concerned, is the
worst street In Savannah"
Yesterdays reception at the studio of
Mrs. SILVA and Mrs. Gugel was well at
tended The programme was carried out
in am interesting manner by Miss Hoff-
man, Mr.. Habersham, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Miller Mrs. Gugel and Mr.. Dryfus. These
receptions are informal and will be held
every Saturday afternoon from 5 to z
e'clock.