davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05
Carter,a II

Carter,s Ink
best for school, home and Office. 1t costs
no more than poor ink. Always ask for
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05

A0lRP all bowel troubles. appendicitis. bil4
kI iousness, bad breath, bad blood wind
uUhE on .he sto@.eh. Iiosted boWsi:. foul
R.in: :ncr s.1inEs iiyer !Ioabie. :siioys eonpiskioS
I..,y, yo% are esttinEE :ick: constip.lon kiils more
.tsEssr for r., the chronic .ilments and long year. q
si, I'll, yoa, start takiing TO-DAY. Tor yoa
You Pat your bowels right. Take eur advice; start
Win CASCAHETS to-day, under an absolute guar.
anteo to cure CT money refunded. "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05

himilar medicine fn tho world.
viii sell CHsCARETS absoint
money refunded. Gro bay today,
fhirs honest trial, nu per simple
not snttsneds after using ono Sos
bog mad tho empty box to us by
whom zen purchnsed 1t, and Got
boxes: Take our advice-no mn
You 0rststarted the use ofCA6CA
Address: STERLING RENEDY CO.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05

Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from .l6
South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Mimi.
writes:
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
nNot Eorgotfenn

Written for the Evening Journal.
VIII folks never forget what 1 have
done?
If they only would, / might have won.
And ere this been the favored one;
II they'd only forget.
But they will remember, such is fate.
The time when l, in a spasm of hate.
Made Bob Reynolds ruler of State;
Yes, they won't forget.
Now, when ] prata majority rule"
They recall ninety-five, when l acted
fool,
And stand me like a Ounce in school;
VIII they never forget?
And when l. wish a caucus to bind.
They froshen my memory and gently
remind
Ne of the past, which is very unkind:
1 wish they'd forget
l have bit off more than l can chew:
/ promised the National Committee
two
Senators, with neither in view;
VIII they forget?
I've talked and acted like a loon,
My chance is like the man in the
moon
10 be senator, yet l ask this boon,
That folks will forget.
BARD OF DOLLAR HILL
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Movements Of Brldgevllle Folk
g.o.,., a, az, r,,,o,,,..,, ro,,r,,a,


Bridgeville, Feb. 21.-W. b. Truitt
was at laurel yesterday.
w. LaClare BreerwOOd is visiting
friends and relatives at Cambridge.
p. II. Wiley, who has been visiting
friends at Greensboro, has returned
home.
j. Harry McIlvaine, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting his parents,
near town, has returned home.
DR.. ID. ID. Palmer. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore, has re-
turned from Claymont.
Charles F. Wiley has returned from
.Claymont.
Miss Edith Cannon. OF New York,
who has been visiting relatives near
Seaford has returned to her home.
Miss Nora Adams is visiting friends
in Camden and Philadelphia.
w. II. Hallowell. W. r. Beckwith,
Thomas Moore and /. G. Welch were
at Seaford yesterday.
The Worlds Fair Glass Blowers are
filling an engagement in the Opera
House this week
The musical comedy, "A Breezy
Time" comes to the Seaford Opera
House Thursday evening.
The Bridgeville Dramatic Clul
shortly will begin rehearsals for "Easf
lynne" which will be rendered mex
week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
THE sCHILLlNG DRY GOODS co,
THE scHLLINa DRY GOODS THE sCHTLLlNa CO.
SChilling Dry Goods Co.,
3I4 MARKET STREET.

8O-Ladies' Talor-made Coats left, all $40 and $l2
goods will close out for S5OO aDjaea
Ladies Eiderdown Sacques in pink red and blue
reduced from 89 cents to so cents
Ladies' Eiderdown Sacques in blue and pink,
reduced from s. 25 to is cents
10 pairs ia Fine Wool Blankets in white and
gray, weight pounds reduced from $500 to $500 pair
blue and steele, to close out at half-price.
Misses Macllntoshes one cape and velvet collar
reduced from 1926 to $I59
Misses Mackntoshes, two capes and velvet
collar, reduced from $3.50 to N75
Boys Extra Ribbed Hose with Isle finish double
knee and heel, reduced from m % cents to 5C. pair
reduced ed fro from 3 $1OO to :, 5cenis
II cents yard for cents
"a Bleached Sheetng Muslin worth 23c yard 10 cents
yards Cotton Crash, bleached unbleached
worth 6 cents yard for 10 cents
S1x9O inches Unbeached Sheets made of extra
heavy Muslin with deep hem worth so cents, 43 cents
81x9O inches Beached Sheets, made of extra
heavy Muslin with deep hem worth 90 cents, At cents
S1x90 inches Bleached Hemstitched Sheets made
of extra heavy Muslin, worth 65 cents. 81 cents
Flanneete for Ladies' Wrappers, reduced from
10 cents yard to 7 cents
Leather Belts in different colors, reduced from
Soc. 75c and $100 Is cents
Infants Caps to close out at half price.
Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
TO OPERATE on YOUNG PASTOR
The Rev. W. 7. IeEeS Now in Bahamas De.
VeIOping, strength for Ordeal

The Rev. w. +. Lewis, pastor Of Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church, is to be
subjected to the surgeons knife for the
cure Of a brain affection produced by an
attack Of the grip. He is now in the Ba-
hamas obtaining rest and renewed vigor
in order to withstand the severe shock
which the operation will necessitate, and
Immediately upon his return to this city
three weeks hence, the operation will be
performed.
The ailment affects the popular young
pastor at the base of the brain. Painting
spells are its external evidences and so
frequent have been these attacks of late
that the operation has been deemed ne
cessity. However delicate will be the
operation, there is no doubt that Mr..
Lewis will pass through the ordeal sue
cescfully.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mss Rose Sterns, of Philadelphia,
and Harry Freedman, of this city,
we're married in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Saltzman, No. 300 Market
street, on Tuesday. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Redgesh.
Miss Mary Amelia Davis and Robert
Lee Richards were married in the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel T. Davis, in Harmony, on We'd
nesday. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev r. b. Hunter. Miss Edith
TruaX, of Smyrna, was maid of honor
and Ernest Davis was best man.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Carrie Foster, Of Elk View, is
visiting Mrs. ]. p. Ppsntis, of No
S05 Franklin street.
Mrs. Walter Mclean and two chill
dren are spending a week with rela-
tives in Media, Pa.
The engagement of Paulyna Lowry
Mag, Of No. 1918 West Third street
to Walter Pierce, of Holly Oak, Mass.
is announced. The date of the we'd
ding has not yet been set.
James Crooks, of this city, and
Miss Mary l.. Dunlap, of York county
Pa, were married by the Rev. A. n
keigwin, yesterday.
Miss Irene Rldinger, who has beer
visiting in this city, has returned tc
Baltimore
Charles c. Hagner, of this city, il
spending a few days in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
SURPRISED ON
HER BIRTHDAY
Pleasant Affair in Mrs.
Blaine's Honor
Marriage Of Popular Whining
ton Young People-Brief
Personal Mention

Friends of Mrs. Charles II. Blaine
gave her a surprise party in honor OF
her birthday anniversary in her home,
No. 1921 West Sixth street, last night.
After a season spent in delightful So
cial intercourse, refreshments We're
served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Faust. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Linton, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cum
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Nc
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben HUT, Miss Liz
zie Cunningham, Miss Florence Faust,
Miss Bertha Faust, Miss Mamie Rus
sell, Miss Edna Phillips, Miss Florence
Carter, Miss Maggie Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rowland Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Will
son. Of Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson, Of Claymont; Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Johnson, MIR. and Mrs.
Peter G. Everett, OF New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Armstrong and
Mrs. William d. Armstrong. Trenton,
n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Collins,
MIR. and Mrs. William Lewis, Brook
lyn; Harry Russell, Della
ware Russell, w. p Ell
lison. &C. ID. Jones. Harry Haversack,
William E. English, Miss Bertha A.
Armstrong, Miss Lille E. Thompson
Miss Ella c. Warnot, Miss Clara d.
Williams, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs
William Greenlee, of Ridley Park; Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Primrose, of New
ark, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs Harry c.
Whiffoe, of Atlantic City, and Master
Leslie r. Holt. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

Says a Democratic exchange: THE
Democratic party has never had any
difficulty in getting a candidate for
president, and it will have none in
1904. II is a waste OF time to be trying
to guess his name so far ahead" 1t
VIII matter little who gets the nomina-
tion. In its present state Of disor-
ganization the party will be lucky II it
carries Alabama. Mississippi Louis
lana and Texas in 1904. There is moth
ing softer in the country at the present
time than the Solid South.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Returned Home

Charles l. DUPONT and Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter, who have been West as
the guests OF Colonel A. X. Mcclure,
and William II. Armstrong. Of Phila-
delphia, returned TO Wilmington ait
1877 o'clock this afternoon. They trav-
eled in COLONEL McClure's private car,
and visited Salt Lake CITY, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. Mexico, Vera
Cruz, San Antonio, New Orleans and
points Of interest in Virginia, the itin-
erary covering four wae1s of pleasure.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

While ooasting does not occupy the
proud place it once did among the
Winter sports indulged in by the young
people Of Wilmington, it is INDUCED
in more OF less when nature affords the
snow. We think 1t timely to call the
attention OF local coasters TO an acci-
dent which occurred last week in the
neighboring State Of Maryland. Eight
young men were on a sled, sliding
down the half-mlle course at a We
locity OF eighty miles an hour. Neal
the bottom OF the hill the guide bar
OF the sled came loose, the sled lef
the course and plunged into a ston'
fence. The force q the impact wa
so great that the man who was guild
ing the sled was thrown thirty feet
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

every coaster was injured, and two
may die. To the owners of large
sleds in Wilmington we would suggest
that they overhaul them now, before
the heavy SHOWS come, and be salts
fed that they are in perfect condition.
A perfect sled in competent hands
means sport; while a detective one,
with an excitable or incompetent man
10 steer Il, means tragedy.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Entertained in Guests Honor

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newark. Feb. 20.-The Misses Arm
strong gave a party on Monday even
ing at their home, at the West End, in
honor Of their guests, Mss Burgess
and Miss Krause. Those present were
William Lawton, William Marshall
John Mccoy, Edward Mcdaniel. Ben
jamin Phillips and John M. Bowen
Mr. Armstrong entertained the COM
pany with several character sketches in
"a thoroughly entertaining manner.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Mn Is M

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: Why is il that Representative
Monaghan wants the gas company TO
pay the 3psr cent alone If they are going
10 tax companies that furnish light?
Why are they tearing the City Electric
Light Co. out? Why don't thcy say all
light companies must pay the 3 per
cent, and not put the burden only on
the gas company? Something is wrong
somewhere. CITIZEN.
Wilmington, February q, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Miss Ple Fntertalns
Special 10 the Evening journal

Special % the Evening journal
Newark, Feb. 20.-Miss Catharine
Pie gave a party Monday night, at her
pretty home, near town, to her friends.
The time was enjoyably spent in card
playing and dancing. Refreshments
were served. Among thase present
were: Miss Tyson, Miss Coyle. WI
mingDon; Miss Bessie Clark. Miss
Anna Ponder. Miss Newton. Clarlxs-
dals; Miss Nan Mason Miss Jennie
Raub Miss Helen Kerr, Miss Belle
Marshall, Misses Harriet, Helen and
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Hosiery Company Elects omcers

In the Office Of William S. Prickett
last evening the Diamond State Hosiery
Company, new corporation, elected
these officers: William S. Prickett,
PRESIDENT DIR. John Palmer, vice-presi-
dent; Frances n. Gallagher, treasurer,
and John l.. Sutphen, secretary.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
DIR. WHITE,
Born CIairvOyant and
Spiritual Medium.

To the Public-Friends: No doubt you
have had many so-called Clairvoyants
and Palmists in your city who have
claimed and promised much and did moth
ing Now allow me TO advise you, II you
are desirous OF having your life read.
Consult true-born life reader. Then you
are sure OF receiving the truth. DIT.
White IS recognized throughout the
United States as being q gifted life read
cr. He tells your past and present life,
and reveals the great future in store for
You. Calls names and states facts Also
reads every line in palm of your hand
with eyes closed. He does not claim
and ridiculous impossibilities,
but assures you he viii do Just what he
auvertiscs. Being a spiritualist medium
he speaks of the departed loved ones and
describes them accurately without asking
any questions. II is unnecessary 20 say
more. Come and / will allow you to de-
eide as your good judgment will enable
YOU 20 Discriminate. There IS only one
price Ladies, SOC. gentlemen. 81.
NJ -,ahc, 49, CT
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Mr. Addicls Gave Testimony

Before MagistraBe Sasse yesterday
afternoon Thomas Samsell and Joseph
Mullin were arraignod on a charge Of
stealing coo pounds of sheet lead from
the residence of J. Edward Addicks
i'm Claymont. Mullin was discharged
and Samsell held in $500 bail for up
per court. Mr.. Addicks gave testi-
mony against the mem
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Visitors in Glasgow
Special to tho Evening journal.

SpecIal 70 the Evening journal.
Glasgow, Feb. 2O.-Eben Frazer Of
Sassafras Neck; Miss Jennie Walters
and Miss Mary Walters, of French
town, have been visiting friends in
Glasgow.
Miss Marie e. Dayett is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alston J. Harmon. Of
Townsend spent Sunday in Glasgow as
the guests of Mrs. NJ. e. Boulden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Alrichs were
Elkton visitors to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Mrs. Churehman Is State Regent

At ytsterdays meeting Of the Ma
tonal Congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution in session in
Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
.Churchman was announced as the
State regent for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

Elsie Cooch, Miss Margarst Brown.
Rodney Sharp. Mr.. Wilson, Lewes;
Lee Clifton, Willis Harrington, Will
liam Whorton, Joseph Frazer, Her
man Wright, DR.. Street, Theodore r.
Wolf, Jr, Lucien Green.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
MIR. Ponder a Committeeman

James w. Ponder is a member of
the committee having in charge the
thirteenth annual dinner OF the
Club, TO be served in the
Hotel Bellevue, in Philadelphia. to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

Officers of the Grand Lodge, A. o.
u. W., will have a public meeting in
the Grand Opera House. at which an
exposition of the classified plan of as
sessment will be made by members Of
the Supreme rcdge.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

There Is No "New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" It Is The
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

To Lay Out More Golf Holes
The Delaware Field Club cOntem-
plates laying out an additional nine
holes at its golf course at Elsmere.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-01
BIG BONE AT THE CASINO.
Mr.. Nelson Has what He Believes Is
Prehistoric Relic.

- NChCs
Mr.. L. w. Nelson has what he believes
to have been the bone of some mighty
prehistoric animal The manager of the
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope
Railway Company's Casino doesn't re-
member his physical geography and its
elucidation of the mysteries of pterodac-
tyls, plesiosauri ichthyosauri, megalo-
nyxes. megalosauri and megatheriums to
know just what sort of a critter once
sported the gigantic FOSSIL He can roll
out few of the big names under which
the former great denizens of earth, air
and water are known to antiquarians
who fancy such researches, but he gets
down to business and plain English when
he says the bone looks to him like it
might have been the left hipper of a big
turtle.
The bone is certainly a monster in size.
1t is over fifteen feet long and weighs
over 925 pounds. 1t was dug up out of a
marsh few miles from Thunderbolt by
negro oystermen and taken to the Casino,
where 1t is now held, awaiting the in
spection of an expert on fossils, who is
expected from the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
In one place the bone has a great plug
whacked out of it. This was done with
an ak, apparently. Some one found it in
the marsh and wanted to know what it
was. Being half buried, it was a ques-
ton as to whether it was bone or log
of wood. The piece cut off must have
weighed % pounds
AT one end of the bone there is a socket
joint, and it there has every appearance
of having afforded whatever member 1t
supported free play. The ball is distinct
and well preserved, as is the entire bone
save for where one piece was cut off and
for the other end. which seems to have
been broken Off Several canals seem to
run the entire length of the bone.
Some have thought the bone might
have been the rib of whale, but that is
denied by others, who think it is too
large and not of the nature of bone
from that great fish. The ball and socket
arrangement, too, it is held, is such as
would not be seen in a rib.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-01
HAS STOPPED POLICY.
,o.,,,nuad from Eighth Page.)

A. and further should say. Put me
down for witness
..vo,,'re afraid TO say that and do
80 " said Mr. Anthony, because you re
) s.Sraid they'd boycott you. Haven't you
a+er thought that this boycott business
Iii work both ways? Why, there was
W. wholesale liquor and grocery dealer
DE s+artAd this boycott talk. If he
tn~t md s,,ch business" said Mr.. Anthony.
80 ~ Ia him that l would send one thous-
otrcular letters all over Georgia and
o. would write personal letters to
.'ar, Methodist minister in South Geor-
10 telling them to advise their mer-
SITS not to buy of the drummers of
80 concern. And I'd do all the rascals
hat way, so help me God. It's the only
~ the only argument they're open to-
Soliars and cents. / don't see why you
1ttizens are afraid of them; I've boycott
ted Them for thirty years. It's the duty
If every man to stand for the things that
are right.
statement recently, saying that it was
Gentlemen that had caused the arrest OF
eeortain men on trial They were not po-
,,oaToan nor state officers, but self-consti-
tntad guards of law and morality.
"Do YOU suppose for moment sellers
If uouor on Sunday would be arrested
nv a policeman, or, IL Drought before the
court at all, that 1T would be by any one
Cher than a private citizen? It's called
outside interference, but wheE you go to
a Mace where the men are covered with
b,ood money, it's always called that.
God bless you, if that crowd is in earn
est why don't they welcome this outside
assistance? Why if they were in earnest,
they'd jump Up and knock their heels to-
oether twice before they hit the floor, be-
cause of being helped.
"But l want to call your attention to
this fact: You'll meet opposition; il you
take hold of this work, you need not be
surprised to be the target for lies and
SANDERS, and they will be fired from I'M
der cover, for their authors are not man.
" enough to come out openly and make
an accusation Mr.. Anthony closed his
sermon with an exhortation to his hear
ers to stand firm by what they knew to
ha ihe right.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-01
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIsTs.
Presented Communion Service.
Sunday School Picnic.

ETCSCutrA 6CENACCs
Sunday School Picnic.
ARhandsome silver communion service,
consisting of a chalice, two goblets, and
two plates, was presented to the South
side Baptist Church yesterday by Mrs.
E. M. Bailey. Another present that was
received at the same time is that of a
communion table, given by the members
of the Ladies' Aid Socity. The gifts
were suitably acknowledged by the pas
tor Of the church, Rev. D. S. Edenf1eld
The Southside Baptist Sunday-school
will hold its annual picnic tomorrow
week at Isle of Hope. A great deal of
interest is being taken. in the event and
the probability is that it will be well at
tended.
After the return of the picnickers to
che city meeting of the B. Y. P. us
of the city will be held at the Southside
Church for the purpose of discussing the
next state convention of the society which
will be held in Savannah next year.
There will be also a programme of in
teresting exercises among which will be
the singing of the hymns used at the
recent convention On Rome.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-01
TAKEN IN BY POLICE.
sundays Drag Net Well Filled With
Offenders.


Offenders.
II. LLOYD and G. F. Love, two white
men. will be among the bunch of priso-
ners to appear before Recorder Myrick
in Police Court this morning. The men
were arrested early yesterday morning
bv Patrolman Parrish of the Ocean
Steamship force, and in addition to the
other charges, Love is held for resisting
the officer. Both men are charged with
being drunk and cursing and beating Ed
ward Ward. Lloyd is also charged with
drawing a pistol and attempting to shoot
Ward.
James Mcdonnell, white, will answer a
charge of being drunk and disorderly, and
of cursing, resisting and striking Pa
trolman Biumburg.
Maria Johnson, colored, was arrested
by Patrolman C. w. Dyer for the larceny
of $3.50 from George Johnson.
Mary Singleton, a well known denizen
of the Westside, is charged by Patrolman
Collins with being drunk and using OBJ
scene language in Yamacraw and with
resisting arrest.
Alonzo Sheppard, colored, is charged by
Detective Murphy with cutting John
Garland.
Jacob Mitchell, colored, was arrested
by Patrolman Struggled for the larceny
of hat from Jacobson's pawn shop.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-01
ron sALE-dIsCELLANEoUs.


WA. A. BAGGs, l6u HABEKSHAM
street, Savannah. Ca. says: / was al
most disabled for IS month with rheuma-
tlsm; after taking a number OF popular
remedies without obtaining any perma-
nent relief / took a course OF six bot
ties OF Anderson Lightning rheumatism
Cure and am now entirely well Six bot
ties for 500 at Persse's drug stores
FOR SALE. SEVERAL DESIRABLE
turpentine locations now In operation with
plenty OF round timber: will sell now for
immediate delivery or delivery at end of
season; also round timber for several new
locations; near transportation. with cheap
freight rates. WcFt Coast Naval Stores
Company. Factors and Commission Mer-
chants Pensacola, Fla.
FOR SALE. FRESH Mixers. NICE
ones. fat calves; young bull. Tom n.
johnson. Winkler. MOnteith.
FOR SALE CHEAP. A FEW GOOD
engines and boilers McDOnOugh a Bal
4ontyna
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-01
TO IMPROVE GRACE CHURCH.
Work to That End to Begin by Mem
bers of the Congregation.

The Church Improvement Society, an
organization for the improvement of
Grace Church, was organized yesterday
after the morning service. Mr.. John r.
Miller is the president, and Mr.. H. A.
Cordson, secretary and treasurer. About
hrty members were enrolled and others
are expected to join later.
The object of the organization, as might
De judged from its name. is the improve
ment Of the church property. 1t is the
intention of the members of the society
10 secure by personal canvass either
money or material with which to paint
and furnish the basement of the church,
winch will then be used as Sunday
school room, and to repaint the exterior
Oh the church and also TO paint the par
sonage.
The work of securing the funds and
tne material will begin at once and as
soon as enough of the donations have
2een received. the work will be started.
Another meeting of the society will be
held Saturday night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-01
PICNIC 90 THE GREENS.

p"ny Will Have an Outing at
Thee Island Tomorrow.
ing picnic OF the Irish Jasper Greens
IN be given at Tybee tomorrow. Great
interest has been shown IN the event. ana
a II probable that the Greens and their
friends will have a very pleasant lime.
The AFFAIR will be by Invitation and will
D. arranged by a committee from The
sreens. % which Lieut. J. n. Mccarthy
n chairman.