davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
pover League 10 CeIebrate
sneclal II Ia EvenIng Journal.

SPECIAL % mo INCnInB JOurnuI.
Dover, May 9.-The anniversary Of
Tho Epworth League of Wesley NJ. L.
Church viii be held on Sunday even
ing in Wesley Church. Josiah o. Wal
colt will address the meeting on ''The
Relation OF the Young People to the
Church" The Rev. l. L, Barrett, the
pastor OF Wesley Church. will deliver
q short address. and MERCY and Help
will be the theme of State Librarian
Cornelius N. Frear's talk. Mrs. Mary
Mills Walcott has charge Of the junior
exercises, and Wesley chorus viii be in
attendance and render several fine an
thems.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
OVERCOME BY GAS
Dover Minister TO Preach Special Sermons.
Other CAPITAL Notes
Special 70 the Evening Journal.

CDeClAl TO inc l-NtlAlE JOURNAL.
Dover. May 9.-The trustees Of Sec
ond NJ. =. Church will erect an iron
fence in front of the church and the
interior will be repainted and re-
papered.
James Coady while at work on a
plumbing Job in tho stable of w. w.
Richardson. recently was overcome by
escaping gas fumes and suffered for
three days.
The Rev. b. f. Campbell, pastor Of
Second NJ. E. Church. will preach q
Especial sermon to Torbert Post, No. 3,
G. A. r.. on Sunday evening, May %.
Alexander G. Woloott son of Mrs.
Mary Mills Wolcott. has accepted po-
sition with the Union Water Company
of Denver. Colorado. and viii leave
for that city on Monday.
Miss Florence Bayard Kane. who Is
interested in the State Library work.
addressed the Avon Literary Club, OF
FELTON,. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. +. c. Dunn. OF Camden. had a
chicken hatched with four perfect feet
This week will conclude the years
work at the Richardson & Robbins
canning factory, and il Will shut down
until next fall
w. w. Richardson's favorite fox
hound was shot in the leg this week
by some miscreant.
Carriers Of the rural free delivery
arc complaining that the collecting
signals on the mail boxes are raised
when there is no mail in them and Il
is supposed that it is done by the
school children
The Rev. Il. w. Nichols, pastor OF
Bethel NJ. r. Church. will preach a
special sermon to the Grand United
Order OF Odd Fellows on Sunday
morning.
The Delaware State Federation o.
/ WOmen's Clubs will hold its fifth an
nual meeting in Smyrna, on Monday
and Tuesday. May &c and 27.
It is expected that the popular blue
fish Will be very plentiful this season.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
JerseY FIshermen surrender
Special TO The Evening Journal


Dover. May 9.-lt cost the six fish
ermen OF Bridgeton. n. j., nearly $500
TO catch diamond-back terrapin in the
Delaware near Leipsic They suITen
dered themselves TO the Delaware au-
thorities in open court yesterday af-
ternoon, and we're each fined $50 and
costs, or about S434 in all. Several
hundred more have been spent fightiue
Delaware requ'ations at Trenton, th-
defendants having been called upon tC
make three trips to the Jeresy capital
to combat the requisitiOn papers 0I
Governor Hum. This was done. thu
defendants stated for the reason that
they did not wish to be brought to
Delaware under arrest as criminals
but intended from the first TO come il
the Grand Jsry found a true bill
against them.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
RAILROADS
,n.ts BAITIM0RES Ono
RAILROAD

Schedule in EJECT November ~, 1gh.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch
~ Express trans
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK, week days, '5.26. '9se
ited), '62, T.42, 'l052 p. m. Sundays
90, $50 .li@ q. m; '2.55, '5.is SRoyJ
Limitedl, .l42. 90 " p. m.
FHlLADEl 'lilA. week days, IS 626, 30,
'e.45. 40, ,Sos. '9s9. 1852, 1852 a. IN. ;
sl2,ls, '255, ( 20, Ass, '5.18 CRoyal Limited,
.t,zl, 6.35. ZAP, sl0.52 p. m. Sundays, s5.26
l.19, $50 '9,y, 1888, .l1.2 a. m; '2.55, 800
.ols, 'fNoyA Liinited)' SO, T-l ss6. 'lo.bA
CHESTER. week days, go. '66. zaa
-8o2 saa9. fio62. 1852 a. m; 400. sl.55, Gas.
y, l052 .. ma. Sundays, 40. $50, s9.59,
.. m.
ATLANTIC CRY. week daye. .sS a
m; 'l2l9. 16b and .bis y. m. Clloyal Lin.
ii8ea9 sqndays, 40 a NJ SIS .. N
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. weeh
nays, 'hi5 = m; '2b p m.
SEA 81. lsLE CITY, week days. .6.ta q. M
week sAIdiMoRE daas apa ses .sS, wAsHINGros 81 q
.l25e. 200. $40, '454. $50 QaoEal Lin.
ited), .S0l, 'lo4 p. m. sunsays, ala
'8;oi, 9.o5 a. m; '12.5s, 200. $40 6a7. '62i
(Royal Limited), sS01. "l0.i4 D. IN.
BALTIMORE and way stations, weeA
days 655 a. M. S.ls D. m. Sundays, 90
a. m. b.3l p. m.
| NEWARK week days, s414, 655, sSO{
fllW a. m: 1885, 8f9, sl5t. GA ss01
'l0lt y. m. Sundays, ala. '80t. sos a. m.
1856, $50. 732. 'SOl, 'l01t D. m.
/ PITTSBURG, week days, sS.N e. IN.
49,. .l9lt p. m. Sundays. 'So4 a. m.
1 CHICAGO. daily. sSO4 q. m: $40 u. IA
II CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, s4i4 a
m; 'l25G, si0l4 y. m, daily.
| SINGERLH. accommodation, week daya
655 a. m. 3.is. 6l2 y. m. Sundays, 9O5 4
m; b3l. 7a2 D. IA.
/ IANDENBERG week days 464 ID M
Leave Market street station for Halti
more. week days, 25U p. m.
LANpENBERB, week days, $40 a. m.
$50, SD p. M. Sundays, 80 a m; $50 !
+ m.
Leave Philadelphia for wilmington
week days, s3.35, $50, '730. 1905. hoo q
m; 1920, I-5. 215. s3Os. SALT, 500, '5.9
Z e6.4S (Royal Idmited), 500 $50. e7.26, '9.9
11.35 d. M Sundays, 1885, '730, 500, liz
a. m; s1220. s1.G. las. s30S, AIS, s5.a
(Royal Limitcd). go. s7.26. % as 1880 p. n
Royal Limited IS composed exclusive
E Nv OF Pullman rarlor. Observation an
4 Dining Cars No extrs fare except regu
llar puilulau charge.
pciu afvis telerhcne ia
Hets1 70 fYestsrn points lower thar u
4 any other lina-
r A. 1tILLBR. PASSENGER A-srt. WI
elD. 4. Martin. Naa. sf Rsss. RrAxA
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
Important Case Postponed
Special to the Evening Journal.

Speclal 70 the Evonlng JOurnal.
Dover. May Am important case in
the Superior Court of Kent county
was postponed until October by mo-
tion of Attorney Alexander NJ. Daily
yesterday. 1t was that Of Peter l.,
Lonand. defendant below, against lsa-
bel Mathews. administrator of Solo
mon Mathews. deceased. and the post
ponement was vigorously opposed by
w. Watson Harrington for Mrs
Mathews. The court was about to de-
eide that the trial must so on, when
Mr.. DAILY produced proof that Mr.. Lof-
land was now i'm New York under
medical treatment for a serious illness
and could not defend his rights in
court
Evening journal., 1902-05-09

Marie Coreli has made the am
nouncement in London that she has so
protected all her literary work as TO
absolutely preclude the possibility or
their being dramatized, or in any way
utilized for stage material. The au-
.thoress claims that such utilization Is
purely commercial in its tendency. IAN
MacIaren 1.-THE Rev. John Watson, ID.
ID. the author of that Scotch classic,
beside the Bonnie Brier Bush, en-
tertained the same idea, believing that
It was impossible to transfer from be-
tween the covers Of the book TO the
glare of th stage. the tender, delicate
atmosphere Of the Glen Of Drumuochty.
But James Macarthur, a Scotcnman,
went to him and finally induced hun
TO give him a trial I'm the matter OF
ladapting his book for stage purposes
They were very close friends and work
cd hand In hand in fashioning the
Iplav and when it was finally com.
lpleted Kirk La Snclle offered to give
! il a presentation worthy of both book
land play. Still the talented author
was dubious and went to the first per.
formance TO see j. II. Stoddart play th'
role of Iachlan Campbell, with many
misgivinss, but when he came from
the theatre after the curtain had drop
lped on tho last act. he took Mr.. Mac
j Arthur by the hand and said: Il have
mot been TO the theatre but ! have
lbeen back to Drumrochty and j hayl
heard Lachan Campbell and DR.. Mac
Lure and ARCHIBALD Mcklttrick En-,
Tammas and Annse and all the dea
folk Of that glen speak to me, liv
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
LOCAL PRElCHRRS TO MEET
will Hold FOrty-iOurth Ssmi-auuual Con
yeniiOn in BridgtVille
Special to The Evening Journal.

Bridgeville, May 9.-On May 16, II and
is the forty-fourth semi-annual conven-
tion of the Local Preachers and Ex-
horters' Association Of the Wilmington
NJ. e. Conference, will be held in the Nj.
b. Church. at Bridgeville. The follow
ing program mas uren arranged;
Friday evening at 7.S0 by
the Rev. Daniel Green, alternates Rev.
AIfrcd Brooks and Joseph Derrickson,
followed by revival service.
Saturday, May II, $50 o'clock, a. m,
opening service, followed by address of
welcome by the pastor, the Rev. w. Il.
Mowbray. Response by the president.
After reading minutes the following or
der will be observed I. Relation of eN-
perience and work Of last six months by
members. III. 2 p. IN. devotional eNer-
cises. A paper by the Rev. j. w. Fryer.
a paper by n. l.. Jenny A paper on
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
ANOTHER FIRE IN DELMAR
Has in IhiekIy Settled Portion Of Town
Bat Little Damage Was Done
Special to the Evening Journal

olcNANA 10 AAAN I4hNl4Alk NNuIldI.
Delmar. May 9-At o'clock yester-
day morning the people were aroused
from their slumbers BY the ringing Of
church bells and the cry Of fire upon
the streets. Howard Shockley, who
resides I'm a house belonging to Levin
Hastings, on Elizabeth street, was
awakened to find himself nearly snf-
located by smoke from the fire. which
had icfig.nated in the room below. near
the cook stove. The stove however.
was cold when found. Mr.. sihockley
is unable to account for the blaza
The frc company, with its chemical
onelnc was soon on hand and the fire
was subdued without any very serious
damage. The dwelling being in a
thiclSly-settled part of the toxin, a
great confagration was narrowly
averted.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
Defendant Wins Lawsuit

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover. May "A lawsuit growing
ont of tenants moving and carrying
off with him part Of summer Kitchen
on one of the farms of Samuel w.
Hall was decided by a jury yesterday
in behalf OF the defendant, James o.
Jones. The amount that Mr. Hall
claimed was s143. with interest from
January 1, 1899, but the defendant es-
tabHshed to the satisfaction Of the
jury, that he had only moved the
kitchen floor, pump and trough and
these he had put in himself
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
SAMUEL sPEAKMAN. SAMUEL sPEAKMAN
SAMUEL SPEAKMAN,
..ss,r &c. s5 Furniture" sSSS,r SSS" Sf
CARPETS :. AND :. HOUSEFURNISHING NGS,
No. 2O7 West Fourth Street.
CASH
OR
CREDIT
CASH
OR
CREDIT
No. 2O7 West Fourth Street.

If you are in need Of good furniture at a moderate
cost our inexpensvely located store is the place
YOU are looking for We are selling the best goods
the market affords at or below any Of the called
clearance or rebuilding sales that others are adver
tising, with the view of getting rid of shop
goods.) Our stock is all and up-to-date, with
terms to suit your convenience. :. :.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
RooM MoULDINGs.

Fay them direct, and save middle
profit, as we seu them aud put them
up at Wholesale prices. Only at Yer
gers, i19 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09

THE BIN uf iucsfiaser's has been
drawing good houses both matinee and
evening This week. and the program has
been generally complimented. Sparrow,
the eccentric iusgler has proved sub
iccl for much comment. The act IS novel,
luniquc. hughahlc and stands FOR every
thing the word ecccntrcity implies. The
lnppics. china glassware. etc. which
sparrow makes use of in single per-
fumanoc are said 10 make up an expense
item az about So. 500 it costs something 10
posse Hs mad iuugler' Mr. and Mrs.
Harry lhurne aud Company in AN Up
Town Fiat, have scored their usual hit,
unless IL be that the act has proved even
a greater success here this time than be-
fore. Clandius and Corbin the banjo
experts, have proved their title 10 being
classified as the premiers in their line.
Swan and O'Day, the minstrel pair: May
Walsh. the singer; Garnella and Shrk,
and the others, make up an aggregation
of vaudeville talent that is hardly likely
TO be excelled at this popular play house
at any time. Those who enjoy good vau-
deville will find some excellent talent
these few weeks Of the season at Dock
stader's.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING RAILWAY.

Arrangements can now be made at
all Philadelphia and Reading Ticket
OFFICES for the regular Summer Excur-
sion Tickets to all the principal resorts
east OF Niagara Falls.
These tickets win be good returning
until October 81. 1902, inclusive.
THE Annual Summer Tour Book Of
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
for 1902. giving full information as to
routes. rates of fare. etc, will be ready
for delivery TO intending Summer
Tourists in a few days.
Evening journal., 1902-05-09

for me and be almost within my touch
in flesh and blood. Hereafter / shall
never object TO the dramatizing OF my
novels, If This same result can be
reached. The play viii be seen at the
Opera House tomorrow INSECT
Evening journal., 1902-05-09
ATLANTIC CITY. MI
THE BARTRAM

Beach end ST. James Place: central To-
cation. cuisine hrst-class. Spring rates
s. TO S12: Saturday until Monday. 49,
Booklet. cHAs v. FRIcK. Mgr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10

Late yesterday afternoon Rufe Bron-
son, colored, drove down below the l.
G. incline to dump load Of trash In
the river. About the same time Cap
tain Newt. Roberts, the well-knOwn
steamboat man, repaired to the bot
toms on the north side to try 4 new
Winchester of 80 calibre. Just as
Captain Roberts drew bead on a
stalk Of ironwood and pulled trigger
Rufe moved into range from behind a
gravel bank about 275 feet away.
There was a crack from the rife, and
an exclamation from Rufe. The heavy
ball had hit him on the forehead.
somewhat above the eye, with all the
force of a heavy charge of powder.
The negro did not even fall down. He
wiped his brow with an old handker-
chief and drove on toward the river
bank. This morning he told u re-
porter about it:
"Yisslr, s0methin' hit me in der
head, and den | heard a gun 60 off. AT
fus' | thought a hornet had stung me,
1t felt kinder that way
"Did you fall down, Rufe"
"Naw, sir; but de bullet sort Of
pushed my head over ter one side, but
dat uz all. Dis mOrnln' my head
kinder ached a leetle, but Use been
workin' all day. My heads peeled
leetle bit and skinned up, but not 'nuff
ter hurt."-Paducah News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Pepper.

ut has always amused me-" re
marked botanical expert, ito hear
people talking of their preference for
black pepper over white, and the var
ious explanations they give for the
same. Little do they know that both
black and white pepper grow upon the
same shrub. Over the pepper seed
grows a black covering. The seed It.
self is white, or nearly So 10 make
black pepper the seed and Its external
covering are ground up, while the
white pepper is the seed alone ground
up. White pepper is milder than black,
the greater part of the pungency be-
ing in the covering. A pepper made
Of the coverings alone would be such
hot stuff that 1t would burn the mouth.
The, black covering of the pepper seed
contains the oil.-Washington Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
ARLENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JULY TO- 02-EE PAGES
He HOOKED A BULLDOG.
One Time When the Brute Was Obliged to
Acknowledge Defeat.

AcknoWle0St DeiceI
A Chicago novelist Of repute, and
whose veracity has never been ques-
toned, sought little rest one summer
In the upper lake region tells fishing
story which seems to discount most of
those related by lovers Of the art
''Three of us had been out trolling for
muskallonge," he said, land had had
no luck at all. The savage 'muskas,"
which, when full grown, will give =
man all he can do to land them, were
Sulky and refused to accept our chal-
lenge and so l babe the boys goodby
and started for the farmhouse where
was boarding, a couple Of miles
away across the fields.
II hadn't gone far when l heard q
savage growl behind me. and the next
minute was clamberlng into the
branches Of q convenient tree with q
big bulldog swapping at my heels. 1t
was a mighty close call, and as l
swung myself up out Of reach struck
frantically at the brute with my troll
Ing spoon. One Of the heavy hooks
caught him fairly In the nose, and In q
moment he began paving and thrash
Ing about In a wild endeavor to get
loose.
1T took an hour to land him. He
would run out a couple Of hundred
feet, dive into the deep clover and sulk
and growl. Then l would haul him In,
hand over hand, with hitch around
Z convenient limb. Whenever l slack
ened the line away he would 60 again
until l brought him up with sharp
turn. 1t was great sport. Talk about
fishing! Landing a twenty-pound mus
kallonge is tame and undressing
when compared with landing thirty
pound bulldog.
AT the end Of an hour he lay down
at the foot Of the tree and couldn't In
duce him to fight. l tied the line about
q limb, jumped down out Of his reach
and ran for the nearest fence. But
there was no necessity for hurry; the
dog stayed. l told farmers boy l
met shortly afterward where he could
find his dog. guessed he deserved to
keep my trolling outfit for recovering
1t. At any rate, l didn't see 1t again,
for l took train for Chicago that
night."-Chicago Times Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10

Louis XIV was one day speaking Of
the power which a King has over his
subjects. Count de Gulche ventured
to remark that there are limits to this
power; but this the King would not
hear Of, and said in q passionate tone:
III | ordered you to throw yourself
into the sea, you ought to plunge In
head foremost without moments
hesitation" The count instead Of re-
plying. turned on his heel, and made
for the door, The King, surprised,
called after him: "Stay, where are
you going" ITO learn to swim, sire"
was the reply. Louis XIV laughed
heartily, and there the matter ended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Handel's Appetite.

handel is said to have had such an
appetite that on one occasion he order.
ed dinner for three at a hotel and pre-.
scented himself alone to enjoy It,
Shall serve dinner. sir, or wait for
the company" said the waiter. Com.
pany?" said Handel, vat company?
am ze company; serve re dinner, pres.
tissimo.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
RlNGLETTED YOUTH.
Translated for The Gael from inc
Irish by Douglas Ryde.

Translated for The Gael from inc
Irish by Douglas Ryde.
Rlngletted youth Of my love,
with tny locks bound loosely oenind
thee,
You passed by the road above
But you never came in to md mo-
Where were the harm for you,
II you came for little to see me-
Your kiss is a Weakening dew.
Were | ever so sick or so dreamy
II had golden store
l would make nice little boreeh
To lead straight up to his door,
The door Of the house OF my storeen'
Hoping to God not to miss
The sound OF his football IN IT,
I have waited so long for his KISS
That for days | have slept not .
minute
I thought, 0 my love, you "eio ~
As the moon Is, or sun on ioun
tain.
And | thought after that you were
snow,
The bright snow on top OF tne
mountain:
And | thought after that you were
more
Like Gods lamp shining to find me-
Or the bright star Of knowledge before
And the star Of knowledge behla0
me.
You promised me high-heeled shoes
And satin and silk. my storeen,
And to follow me-never to lose
Though the ocean were round me
roaring.
Like a bush In a gap In wall
am now left lonely without thee,
And this house grow dead or Is all
That | see around and about me-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Mad n women Exscutisusr.

In pre-evolutionary days there was
q woman public execstssner in vfsia'
Ia. At that time death seatencss we1
respited on condition that . criminal
should perform this o@ce. Lady Be-
IT," ID she was aftsrward called wa
sentenced to death for nuFeer. ~
o4sred instead to bscons public sxe'
cutousr md Asld TIN o6les ~ naau
yeasa lt + IN that - ~ seooeAo
- encls1nl WitAeul 3 nog&
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10

The record for high buildings Is to
be broken again. The next record
holding sky-scraper will be the thirty
story structure which the Aetna real
estate company win erect in New
York. The base Of this tower.
for . tower Il WI h. \ ealy ~ fssl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Old Enough to Know Better.

The family of Mrs. Mary Ragland.
A widow Of SO, living near Port Glib
son. Miss, objected to her marriage
with L. H. Lyman, neighboring
farmer Of 70, who had courted her for
two years. So the lovers eloped and
were united in matrlmony at the Court
House by Z supervisor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10
Comfort Lost.

slows yer wife," inquired one Of
the farmers who were coming in to
market.
shes perfectly well, seems like"
"You don't seem pertickler pleased
about 1t"
well, like 'er to lnj'y hers'f An
she do seem ter git lot O comfort out
n takIn' medicine. "-Washlngton Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-10

4 pretty and wealthy young widow
= nsvee o-ulW
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-10
The Effect of Warm Days and Cool
NIGHTS.

A leading physician writes taat he
has noticed warm days and cool
nights always affect the bowels. and
suggests some preventative remedy.
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is
the only one that can be absolutely
relied upon. 1t never fails to cure.
Sold by all druggists, Is and soc.
bottles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-10

lnat SHOWS aionasida 4c hils ANA
mountains eoniains a active pr8ci
pie That has a happy effect Ga tde
bowels. lt enters larsely in DE Njs-
gers liuckleberry eordWl the great
stomach and bowel remedy lof Dys.
entery and Di8rrhoea
Sole hy an dnigsists, 25 ana Soc
bottle,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-10

partment are requested 10 communi-
cate it to the News, or call ter
ephone 1873.
A RHYME OF SURPRISE.
We strolled upon the beach one eve,
Twas in the month of June,
The summer wind was soft ard sweet
And brightly shone the-stars.
We sat US down beneath the bluff.
Upon the soft white SANG
No human being was in sight,
held her little-shawi.
Her face was very fair to see,
As up she gazed above,
And as my arm stole round her waist,
told her Of ny-debts.
She raised her lovely eyes to mine,
As doWn I ben and kissed her
And strange as it may sound to you,
She said she'd be my--wiie.
A little daughter is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Baker
Miss Emmie Scarlet. of Fancy Bl1H
IFS the guest OF Miss Dollie pison-
Mrs. J. g. Moore and her ehIIaren
returned Thursday from Florida
Mrs. NJ. L. Parker is visiting ii
West Point Fla.
Mrs. J. A. Butts spent yesterday in
the city.
Little Georgia fieming Is 5uli quite
sick with fever.
w b. Cook returns this week from
a trip to New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Way are visit
ing relatives in Quiiman.
Miss Sarah WILEY. Of DaDen, is Tao
guest Of Mrs c. S. WILEY
Miss Christine Winter IS spending
the summer ia north Georgia.
Mrs. d. W Aiken is tho guest of
Mrs A. q BANKS on ST. simon
Miss Scarlet Fudge Of Orlando
is the guest OF Mrs. D r. Moore
Miss Nellie Colesberry is the guest
Of Mrs X L. Branham in Fort Valley
Captain and Mrs r. G Curle aiied
on the clyde Steamer Wednesday for
Boston.
Miss Sadie Aiken went TO ST. simon
yesterday, TO be the guest OF Miss aa
RE Deyoe.
Mrs George Walker Of Tampa. and
her little daughter are gues,s OF AIS
Duncan Wright
The little daughter Of Captain and
Mrs. Clark, Of Jekyl island ls quite
sick in New York
Mrs Sale who is ,-.e guest OF nc-
son Mr. Nj G Sale is quite SICK AT
the residence OF Mrs, Webster
Ms ana Mrs G /. Turuer ano cu
tert8ined a house PARTY ON ST. Stnon
recently. have returned TO Afianta
Mrs. George Palmer SMITH and her
little daughter leave to-day for jack
sonvlle, 10 visit Mrs Edwin Fleming
Mrs. Edwin Fleming and aor lrrW
son have returned to Jacksonville. ai
ter a pleasant visit to )r. aud slrs
~ A. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-10

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