davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
THE WOOL
PROJECT
The New Industry for Seattle
Will MateriaIlze

a communication was received to-
day by ,. A. Moore. from ". A. Alley
relative 10 the Seattle wool manu-
featuring project which has already
been before the Chamber OF Com
msrco, Mr.. Alley has been In New
zealand and Australia for some time
negotiating there with high officials
IA an cndcavor TO receive from the
government subsidy TO divert the
wool business To the United states.
lie has been much encouraged, the
officials having intimated their favor.
Revenas Falling OFF
Mr.. Alley. I'm his letter. says that
the revenue of the wool business IN
New Zealand and Australia has az
minishrd q. 600 GOO In the past year.
He states that extensive wool grow
ers, in many instances. are Offering
their clippings" for the work OF
sheRring. The tariffs on wool by the
time Il II distributed from the Lon
don markets. reach such a high fig-
ure that the business II falling on
rapidly.
Profits Will Increase
Once the business Is diverted TO
this country the tariffs viii 80 al
mtnish, u u thought, that the huai-
mes VIII revive aud this country may
control the industry.
Mr.. Alley expects to return TO Sc
attic some time In February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
WARRANT FOR
KERNACHAN
Sunset Company Takes Significant
Action Regarding Him

A. c. Sands. Of the Sunset T~ls-
phone Company. today swore to a
complain; Ia Justice Cams court
charging Warren Howard Kerr
naKhan. the erstwhiIe cashier OF the
company, with embenxlIng 5000
from his employers. warrant was
issued from the court for the arres,
OF the fugitive.
kernaghan disappeared from the
city soon after first of July. 1901.
leaving a shortage % g Geo. He was
bonded by the Pacific surety Com
pany. when he disappeared no war
rant was issued for his arrest and
private detectives worked on the
case.
Reason for wsrrsat
Just why n warrant should be h.
sued at this tlrne for the mIsping
cashiers arrest IL q matter Of con-
jectuFe. Mr.. Sands Informed Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton that he did
rot know the whereabouts Of ker-
naghan. but il IL generally thought
that the action has some significance.
The warrant was turned over into
the hands 81 the sheriff and the ar
rest. n there In one. will be made
through that Office.
When asked n there was any zig
nlslcance IN the fact that a warrant
had been issued for the missing
cashier. Mr.. Sands said. We do not
know where Mr.. Kernaghan -. hut
procured the warrant to be cure that
II he Is ever found We could hold him.
No. II We knew where he was he
wouldn't BE- free 20 minutes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
LOOK OUT FOR
WAR WHOOPS!
Four Puyallup Indian Boys Have
Relapsed 10 Barharism

The Wild roaming spirit OF the
native American Indian cropped out
Ia four young braves confined ON the
Indian reservation near Tacoma yen-
trrday aud now the police authori-
ties of almost every city IN the
sound country arv looking for Noble
and Dawson CaFkeek. Johnny Hobs
and Alexander Carson. tire escaped
boys
Tired ot being made To sleep In a
comfortable bed. sick Of school and
thoroughly Disguised with clean beds
and linen. these boys, fun OF the
spirit and dash OF their aboriginal
ancestors. started out 60 get a living
IN the woods and from the streams.
They were not exactly bad boys. but
the nature OF an Indian Is Go get out
in the helds aud be free. ReserVa-
ton life was too slow for them. and
with stories OF the chase and OF wild
adventures told them by their
fathers ringing In their ears these
bows started on the war path.
JUST where they went or how they
managed 10 escape u puzEllng Su-
perintendent Phillips OF the reserVa-
ton near Tacoma. Chief Of Peitce
sullivan was notified this morning OF
the escape and his patrolmen are
now keeping close lookout for the
boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
..PLAXS AND PLAYERS.

mistakes which are common In
amateur efforts The chorus Was v Ell
drilled and even.
The substitution by the Ladies'
Relief Society OF THE oracle for
tho customary charity ball proved
not only a pleasing change. bat a
profitable one.
The Oracle" wiii be repeated to-
night.
at valley FsFgs"
at Valley Forge" a play dealing
with tho heroic period 81 our so
called colonial DAYS. wtii be the o.
frring az the Third Avenue theater
next week. with matinee tomorrow.
The play 10 said 20 b. rerlesr with
stirring situations followed BY the
rapid ciimaxes Of the act endings.
showing pictures Of the time with a
vtyifnsss which Immediately tfn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
NO Mail From Nome

There has been no mail from Nome
since the season closed with the last
steamer 20 arrive from that port. II
h too soon yet 20 expect ship
rent By the river route down TO
Skagway. The promiaes Of the
Hanna route have not been fulfilled
There has been a shipment OF mail
for Nome sent from this city ON an
average every two weeks. There
have been no return letters from the
northern country. however. and the
postoftice authorities are at n loss 10
explain the cause for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
CARPENTERS
A Special Meeting Called for Next
Tuesday Night

on Tuesday evening. January it.
the carpenteTs' union viii make Il
a special, order of business to con-
slider the proposed calling of a spe-
esal convention % the United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joinera Of
America for the purpose OF investi-
eating and deciding upon the charges
made by the general executive board
against former General Secretary.
Treasurer r.. 4. Mcclure.
Every member OF the union Ia re-
quested 90 be present and vote on
this tfnnortant question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
NIGHT SCHOOL
GROWS IN FAVOR
Enrolment Constantly Increases,
Attendance Is Awful

The free night school n taking bet
ter than some Of the vaccinations 90
the day school pupils who are goinr
through that ordeal now. The en-
rollment Of the night school iH over
2is. Every night the number In
crenHcf.
The average nightly attendance,
however. win not quite reach this
number A night schools attend
nnce usually proves a tickle one. and
Renttie'H school ~ no exception.
Some nights there are almost hun
drcd absent members,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
WILL SELL
CHILDREN

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. H.
Considerable interest has been
aroused By the announcement OF
Captain McDiarmid. of the salvation
Army. that tomorrow night he viii
sell at auction 10 children on the
stage OF the Park theater.
Captain McDiarmid says II have
the consent OF the parents of these
childr~n ana shall sell each to tho
highest bidder. viii keep within
the letter OF the law and see that
each child secures good home and
Is properly educated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
Wants Her Husband

Mrs Albert Burgess. Of et9 Sem
mary avenue. Chicago. wrote 70
Mayor Humea today ASKING that Of
flciai 20 find her husband Albert
Burgess who left Salt Lake city De-
cenber 2 last for Seattle. He Is sup
posed 20 be sick AZ some hospital
here. A photograph Of Burgess was
enclosed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
TO BURN OIL

LONDON. Jan. H. Following q
long series OF experiments with oil
fuel In torpedo deetroyers. the Brit
ish admiralty has this week beer
conducting tests with Il In two bat
tieahipB ana firrt-clnHs cruisers oi
the Channel squadron. a fuel con
slsting OF coal and oil mixed n un-
der favorable consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
BIC FORCERIES
FOR A PARDON

HELENA. Mont. Jan ia a..
So assfinpt 70 gain pardon has
TN. laoe either by Convict - q,
~ sston ~ his friends. Living
O. rerying fiye-year term Tor
a. pst..lon TaH received thraagh
- W. s'is py The governor rignefl
p, w prominent men, Including
es.uaasnt hppseveit. Eey. parkhurst.
est snsa .yor Grant u New YORK Aug
belmont end Thomas 4 Ef,,e,n.
haye an been proven foreertes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
PROTEST ON
DISSERTATION
Plat Set Aside for Memorial Should
Not Be Used for Business

The First Washington Volunteers
association has filed protest with
councilagainst leasing Fprtson place,
the city'a triangle. az the inter-
section OF second avenue south
and leSlcr way.
The tract OF land was set apart for
monument purposes IN memory OF
eN-Oity Attorney furtsan and other
soldiers who were killed In the phil
ippines.
The association asks that IL the
land be leased. an ordinance first
be passed changing the name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
CHAUNCEy HOME

NEW YORK. Jan. II Senator De-
pew and his bride were among the
passengers arriving from Europe to-
day on the American liner ~. Louis.
They VIII proceed tomorrow 10
Washington. whore the senator will
resume hia duties in Tie senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11

hoch Der Drama

The German Dramatic club has
been organized by German residents
.of the city. with Andrew Heckier az
president and Alfred Lueben man
aErr. u VIII present German plays
from time 20 time for amateur enter
tninmens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
NEW TRUCK FOR
HEADQUARTERS
Has Ladders Which viii Scale
Some Very DIZZY Heights

a new hook and ladder truck has
been received for the main head
qunfteru ~ the fire department n
" equipped with life nets ana tho
ladders VIII reach 10 the tops Of tho
ihlieHt buildings now standing In
seattle. CHIEF cook today asked the
board ~ public works to officially
inspect the new truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
NEED THE MONEY

WASHINGTON. n. G. Jan. IL
Director OF the Mint Roberts has
asked for an additional s.. 90 appro-
priatlon for the Seattle Assay office
20 be used on the expense account
for shc current fiscal year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
NOW ON QUEEN

tain mi" ~. LhhANcIsco. Jan. li.-cap-
Wsl,a ~ who commanded rbe
mana - ~,siia has been given com
the IN u w OXYGEN, which viii take
" y ne ~ steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11


presses itself indelibiy upon the
mind
The story Is one OF those simple
consistent love tales which han
moved tho world from It's beginning.
It's Incidents are threaded on story
which gives ample license 10 the
dramatiht 10 Introduce the chhrnc.
tefa made famous IN the Infancy of
our country during the memorable
struggle Tor freedom from the tyrnn-
ny OF the rule OF King George the
Third OF England, From scenic
point OF View MeshrH. nuhlcr ana
Mann have been praised for the cN-
oellent manner IN which they have
mounted the play. The cast IN fnid
TO he made up Of talented players.
"A Village parson" viii close a
successful weeks run tonight
wAEaer's Rand Concerts
Tomorrow afternoon. al ESQ
O'Clock. Wagner'a First Regiment
band win DO heard Ia concert az the
Grand.
willson's MiHstrels
MinHtrelsy. burlesaue, spectacular
ANA extravaganza are ali combined
IN Wilson's Juvenile MinntrelH.
which VIII. by general request. re-
turn 20 the Grand for three per-
formances, beginning next Friday
night
The performance IL up 20 date.
clean. bright and mirth- provoking.
The olio II most novel and the jokes
refreshing. This Il beyond question
the greatest child aggregation ever
brought before the local public.
These little ones have begun ia the
amusement world where the old time
professionals leave on. Seeing the
children always leaves bright spot
In ones memory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
GIVES A CHURCH

CHESTER. Pa. Jan, ii.-Elabo-
rate arrangements have been COM
pieted for the dedication tomorrow
of the new Emanuel hap,ia, church.
The new edifice cost so. 600 ana II a
Rift from Samuel a. Grocer. the mill
ionaire manufacturer ana philan-
thropiat.
pr. WnFFoner. dentist. removed 20
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
Democratic Meeting

The Democrats OF the Second ward
will hold n meeting In the work
mans hall. at the corner Of Twenty
sixth avenue and Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
ALI. OFF

-nEtLiN, Jan. 1.-THE Gsrrnan-
sasznslan crisis Is now regarded a
<-scAiiy over. The German war
s1'H Stein and Moltke haze re-
49, 49, orders 10 leave the West In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
Easy Money

A verdict for 5000 has been re-
turned IN the federal court In favor
% Dennis Mclaughlin against the
Pacific Coast Go, The plaintiff WAS
injured IN the company'a mine at
franklin, where he WAS employed.
fsyHHaae
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-11
kegIey's n , sss.s w. 4. sr
5000 c0fFEE

folk. Ky go y, lroastsdl. pieaaas fnest
Javs ~ ne flavor ana feaLs =
sa,,a ago Mocha We 80 .ss'ns p
a.. 80 me S0c coffees 90 "a ~ zee q
our Price soe. 8 pounds ~ ~. .;..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29

fero, pero Enrique le escucho como 81 le hubie-
ra pedido la luna.
La adquisic6n de semejante aparato lie pa
rec1a tan impossible como el descubrimiento de
la piedra flosofal.
En- Enero aumento el frfo con gran violen-
cia cayo la primera nevada.
Una tarde Ia infortunada, esposa Sc echo a
llorar
Su marido entr6 en- aquel momento lie
pregunto:
-aQue tienes2 lQue te pasa2
-:Estoy triste. =. me aburro y me muero
de frio!
-jSiempre 10 n1ismo "A que vas ha-
blarme otra vez del caorffero?
No. no te dire nj una palabra.
Ten en- cuenta que no has tenido nj TN
solo catarro desde que estamos aquf.-
Lego la noche. La mujer Sc fu6 .su
cuarto, porque hab1a ex191do una habltaclon Sc
parada, y sc acosto
Y Sc puso pensar en- su marido recordan-
do sus palabras mo has tenido nj un solo
catarro desde que estas aqul.'
Era, pues, precise que estuviese enferma
que tosiera para que aquel hombre Sc compa-
deciese de ella. Pues bien toserfa tendrfa
que venir el medico asiStirla.
Sc levanto en- carnisa y dijo para 81
-;Quiero un calorlfero 10 tendret
Cas desnuda Sc sento en- una silla espe-
r6 Temblaba de frio, pero no Sc acatarraba.
En- vista de clio, resolvio apelar IN medic de-
cisivo
Salio de su cuarto, bajo la escalera abrio
la puerta del jardln.
Echo andar descalza en- camisa, Sc
pultando sus pies entire Ia nieve.
Estuvo mas de media hora al aire Ebre y
permanecio tin buen ratio sentada sobre el
hielo
Despues regreso su cuarto Sc acos:o.
A la mafana sguiente empez6 a toser y no
pudo levantarse.
Tuvo una pulmonia, delir6 y en- su delirio
pedia un calor1fero. Ell medico eXigio que Sc
pusiese uno en- Ia habitacion, Enrique cedi6,
pero con visible desagrado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29
Un dia dijo el m6dico al marido:

Un dia dijo el m6dico al marido:
Los pulmones han quedado en- muy me
la situaci6n 81 permanece aqul esta sefiora
CORE grave peligro su vida.
Enrique lie ene6 a Cannes 4 respirar cl
aire puro de los naranjos en- flor.
Y ALI viva, tenliendo curarse y DONNA
da por el miedo de tener que sufrir otra vez los
terribles inviernos de Normandia.
Sabe que r1orir, y, sin embargo,
considera dichosa.
Al regresar a su qpinta, encuentra a
carta de su marido. La abre, sonrien y
lee:
Mi querda Julia: Supongo que iras
ben que no echaras de nenes nueS her
moso pals Empieza hacer frio vt oanun-
cia ma pr6xima nevada. A mi meg a mtlcho
este tempo, y, como es natural, no .enso en-
Gender III maldito calorffero, -"
La enferma deja de leer su nano dere-
cha, en- la que tiene la carsa, eae lentamente
sobre sus rodillas mientras Sc lie Va la iZquier-
da ST coca, como para calmar Ia repentina tos
que lc desgarra el pecho.
GUY DF MAUPASSAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29
La prinera nevada

En- el ancho go!fo y bordeando las grandes
rontafias que rodean Cannes, las bancas
Quintas parecen como dormidas bajo la luz del
sol.
LIS mas inmediatas al aqua abren sus YER
jas syDre el paseo que bafian las tranquilas
olas.
E tempo es buens en- extreme agrada-
bic. Por encinla de las paredes de, los jardines
Sc ven los naranios y los limoneros cargados de
frutos,
Una sefora joven elegante acaba de salir
de ST. qalnta, cuya puerta da al paseo de la
Croisette. DetiGnese III instante para contem-
plar los transeuntes, Sc sonrie y, rendida de
cansanco, Sc sienta en- TN banco delante del
mar. Su palido rostro parece el de Una muer-
ra Tose Sc lleva sus labios sus dedos
trahsparentes como para detener los accesos de
tos que la anqullan
Vuelve luego a sonreirse murmura:
-iCuan dichosa soy!
Sabe, sin embargo, que va morir no
vera la pr6xima prirnavera.
Y Ia infeiz aspira tanto como puede, con
sus enfermos pulnones. el aliento embalsamado
de los jardines.
La enfer1na recuerda su pasado. La casa
ron hace Cuatro amos con I'm caballero norman
do, 4 quien por gusto hubiera negado su
mano. Pero do el Isl con una inclinacion de
cabeza por no contrariar sus padres, cuya for
tuna habfa venido muy nenos.
Sl marido la saco de Paris para llevarsela
4 ST. castillo nornando, immense edifcio de pie
dra rodeado de arboles seculares
Cuando bajo del coche y vic Ell castillo, di-
10 sonrendo:
--,ESto no tiene NADIA de alegre!
Su narido Sc echo reir su vez con-
testo:
va te irds acostumbrando. Aqui no me
aburro yo nunca
Al dia siguiente empez6 a ocuparse en-
arreglar su casa, 10 cual dur6 cerca de I'm mes
Como estabamos en- verano, iba al campo
4 preSencar las OCeracloneS de la Siega.
Pero vino el otoilo marido Sc consagro
4 Ia caza, dejando Sola su mu er en- el castillo
Sala al amaneCer con Sus perros y no vOlv1a
hasta Ia hora de cenar.
Lego ell invierno, frio y luvioso, Enri-
cite dc Parville-asl Sc 1lamaba el mardo de
aquella desdichada-no interTumplo nj por I'm
instante su gGnero de vida.
La pobre nu er encendia todas las chime
meas sin lo2.rar calentar aq, elias inmenSaS habi-
taciones, invadidas por la humedad. Y sentia frio
durante to9o el G{a, 81 e! salon, en- el comedor
en- su cuarto Su marido regresaba la hora
de conner, porqae cazaba sin cesar. Sc ocupa-
ba en- sus trabajos agricolas.
Cuando llegaba Sc frotaba las manos
decia
~ Vaya TN tiempo. FIa estado loviendo
todo el dfa! iNamos vamos cenar junto al
fuego
Un dia dio Ia castellana a 81, nlarido:
Me muero de frio, Enrique, y es precise
que hagas poner aqu1 un caIorifero para que Sc
sequen las paredes.
= Un calorffero en- el castillo Que dis
parate!
-Te juro que no puedo resistr esta tenn
peratura. Tu no la notas porque estas todo el
dla en- nlovirniento
-Pues el frio es rnuy bueno para Ia salud.
La lnfeliz que Sc pasaba ell dia tiritando
Volvlo al POGO tempo decir su n1arido que
no habla nds remedio que comprar un calo l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-29
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMiTAClONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies, "CURA
SEGURA" para el ASMA, CATARRO, FIE-
BRE, DISENTERIA, GONORR EA. ESPER-
,MATORREA, SIFILIS PERDIDA DE LA
VIRLL[DAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA,
El tratamiento en- forma hquida para I'm mes.
cue curara posltiVamente el case mas rebelde,
c1esta $500, orc america no, 6 su equivalente
en- moneda de ese pals, por cada botelia
Su droguista debe tener esos remedies en-
existencla, pero 81 no ej aSl, envenos ell precio,
diciendouos Ell remedio que necesita Sc 10 en-.
viaremos enseguida por expreso, porte pagado
Dirigirse
La CompafIfa Medica Internaciona
Apartado Az.
800 324 Broadway New York, E. u de A.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-15
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE.

A fabric which is coming prominent
ly to the fore as a fashionable we'd
ding gown material is peau de sole.
Among many designs to which fash
ion chroniclers have been accorded a
private view are models in this silk.
They are trimmed with appliques of
rich lace. their distinguishing feature
being the relegant simplicity. A par
ticularly charming wedding gown has
a train four yards in length. The de-
sign is on princesse, but istead of fas-
tening in the back as is usually the
custom, it closes invisibly in the front.
The skirt opens at the side of the
front and the bodice is draped. The
entire gown is built upon a foundation
of exquisite satin, with a slight sug-
gestion of a cream tine.
The bodice has a guimpe of lace and
the sleeves are extremely long, tight
fitting, entirely covering the fingers
so that no gloves need be worn. Econ
omy is delightfully."- blended with fash
ion here in that the guimpe can be re-
moved and, If desired, the gown worn
later as an evening dress.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-15
SOCIETY,"

Holmes, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. H. R. Pund,
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Schweigert, Mrs. John
Clark, and Mrs. Davidson of Augusta;
Mrs. 7. o. Christian, Mrs. j. w. Low,
Mrs. j. M. Christian. Mrs. Charles
Green, Mrs Ben F. Sutton, Miss Edith
Drummer, Miss Streyer. and Miss La
Free of Macon; Mrs. Frank o. Miller
Mrs. ]. D. Pagan, Mrs. S. c. Floyd,
Mrs. w. A. Woodell, and Miss Miller
of Fort Valley Mrs. Miller, Mrs. L. M
Paul, Miss Baldwin and Miss Lizzie
Green of Perry; Mrs. o. E. Collar of
Brunswick; Mrs. Salbide, Miss Alma
Faustina Salbide, and Miss
Ysabel Salbide of Newman;
Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Brooks. of
Forsyth: Mrs. Ravenel, and Mrs. Sey-
mour, of Cordele: Mrs. c. w. Park,
Mrs. H. NJ. Howard. Mrs. Petri, Miss
Lucille Golden, Miss Fannie Berry, of
Columbus; Mrs. John Dickey, Mrs. Z.
A. Fox, Mrs. c. C. Lavery Mrs. John
Erdman, Mrs. J. r. Gordon, Mrs. S.
P. Stephens, Mrs. Greenfield, Mrs.
Vandyke, Mrs. McMichael, Mrs Mich
OILS, of Atlanta; Mrs. Lang, of Sanders
vile; Mrs. Thomas, of Tennille; Mrs.
Hafer, the Misses Dunlap, of Gaines
Vile; Miss Ashley. of Aiken, S. c.;
the Misses Rump and Miss Baldwin. of
GAINESVILLE; Miss LIE Week, of Rhode
Island; Mrs. King, of Rome; Miss
Caperton, of Virginia, and Miss Irene
Murphy, of Marshallville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-15
WAY-GAMMON.

The marriage of Miss Florence Gam
mon and Mr. Walter Hamilton Way
was celebrated very quietly at 8
o'clock last evening at the home of The
brides parents on Thirty-ninth street,
Rev. w A. Nisbet OBLIGATED. The
drawing rooms were most attractively
decorated with ferns and palms, and
over the windows were trailing vines
of ivy. In the bay window. where the
bridal couple stood during the cere-
mony was a big bowl of Easter lilies.
Lovely masses of crimson ramblers
filled the mantels, and on the tables
were vases of pansies. The only at
tendant was the brides little sister,
Miss Ruth Cannon. WIZ held the
bouquet during the service. Only rela-
tiyes and a few friends were present.
The young couple received many
handsome wedding gifts. The bride Is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Cannon. The groom originally IL from
Brunswick. but has been IN business
IN Savannah for some time.
Dir. and Mrs. Way left Last night on
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-15

lighted anticipation of the pleasures
in store. The party met at the foot of
Bull street about half past five, and
started out in two small boats which
took them far down the river to where
the Hamilton rode at anchor. The
ping pong table was already on deck
and after the first greetings were over
the players set to enthusiastically.
The game was carried on in tourna-
ment fashion, the winners playing the
winners. In the finals, Capt. Gillette
won above all the men and received a
framed picture of a ballet dancer. Mrs.
Gillette eXcelled in the ladies' class and
was rewarded with picture of an old
fashioned girl, in an oval frame of gilt
Between battles delicious refreshments
were served to the contestants. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
M. LeHardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Hunter, Miss Edith Johnston, Miss
Righton II abersham, Miss May duBig-
non, Miss Leonora Gabbett, Miss Jose
phine Weed, Lieut.. Harwood, Mr.. Clar-
ence Connerat, and Mr.. Richard NJ
Charlton