davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05

per giving brief outline of the unit
ed societies work. Miss Lizzie Slim
son read paper giving history of
the work of the local society Miss
Mary Graham read paper treating of
the aid of the society to the church
and Rev. l.. f. Reed, in few re-
marks, demonstrated how the church
could help the society. The choir
sang anthems and Miss Brooks render
ed the solo, Zone sweetly solemn
thought, in a most pleasing manner.
There was good attendance and the
exercises were very interesting.
W. A. Shaw, observer at the North
field Signal station, furnishes the fol-
lowing data, for the month of Febru-
ary covering period of fourteen
years Mean or normal temperature,
16 degrees wamest month, i'll 1890,
with an average of % degrees; cold
est month in 1899, With an average
of IL degrees; highest temperature,
56 degrees, February 5, 1890; lowest
temperature, -32 degrees, Feb. 4,
1889; greatest amount of snowfall in
any twenty four consecutive hours,
10 inches, Feb. %, 1898; highest We
locity of wind, "a miles an hour, Feb.
16, 1898; average number of clear
days 6; partly cloudy, days, 10 /;
cloudy days, 1919.
The marriage of Patrick H. Ryan
and Miss Mary A, daughter of Mrs.
Katherine MCGEE, of Putnam street,
was celebrated Tuesday morning at st.
Augustine's church, Rev. w. j.
O'Sullivan performing the ceremony
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of goodly number of friends
of the contracting pair. Mrs. T. E.
Callahan presided at the organ. Both
parties are among Montpelier's most
highly esteemed young people. The
groom is a machinist who has been
employed at the Lane Manufacturing
Company's plant for several years,
has been popular member of Com
pany f, retired as First Lieutenant,
and is the present Grand Knight of
Montpelier Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus. Besides the best wishes of
wide circle of friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan received many beautiful and
valuable presents. After the cere-
mony bridal breakfast was served at
the home of the BRIDES mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan left on the noon train
for visit with relatives in Boston
and upon their return will reside at
their new residence at 12 Summer
street,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05
GOLDEN WEDDING AT wAITsFIELD

A goodly number of relatives and
friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j s. Newcomb in Waitsfield on Monday
evening, to help them celebrate their
golden wedding The affair took the
form of surprise, which they duly APP
preciated.
Mrs. Newcomb, whose maiden name
was Gleason, was born in Rochester, VT,
seventy-five years ago. where she spent
her early childhood, afterward going to
Dorchester, Mass, and later going to
Waitsfield, where in 1852 she married j. s
Newcomb. Six children have been born
to them, two dying in childhood and Mrs.
G. j. Bushnell in 1895. OF the other chill
dren G. II. Newcomb lives in Waitsfield,
Mrs. II. Eddy in st. Johnsbury and
Mrs. w III. Gale in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb have spent
nearly all their long married life i'll the
comfortable home they now occupy. One
notable event in connection with this
pleasant gathering was that nearly thirty
years ago Mr.. Newcomb's father and
mother celebrated their golden wedding
in this same home.
Mr.. Newcomb was born in Fayston in
1897, but has spent nearly all his life in
Waitstield, having followed the trade of
wheelwright until giving up his business
a few ears ago to his son Charles lie
still continues active life on his small
farm and takes just pride in his we'll cul-
tivated garden
Among those present were VI. and
Mrs. w II Gale and family of Barre,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Eddy of st. Johns
bnry, Mrs. A B. clark of Boston and
Mrs. Jane Goodspeed, wife of the late
George Newcomb, who was bridesmaid
fifty years ago several presents were
received, both useful and ornamental,
besides goOdly sum of money in gold.
Among the several letters of congratula-
tions from absent friends was an original
poem written for the occasion by ID. 5.
| Stoddard as follows:
Coy Cupid shot the arrow straight
NOre'n fifty years ago,
And all know about the case
Is in the verse below.
The maiden wanted New-comb
And that is just the reason,
Why James was always made at home
When counting Harriet Gleason.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05
SUPREME COURT.

When Supreme Court reconvened
Tuesday the Rutland county cases
of town of Clarendon against the Rut-
land railroad company was argued by
Butler & Maloney and G. K. Lawrence
for the plaintiff, and f. II. Button for
the defendant.
Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company against Bidell and others
from Lamoille county was argued by
CT. w. Hendee for the plaintiff and
Bullard & Dutton for defendant
In the Lamoille county case of r. O..
Cristy against George M. Stinehour
and others, Judgment was affirmed by
agreement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05
AGENTS WANTED

To represent the Connecticut Genera
Life Insurance Co. Apply to f. 1.
DRURY, General Agent, Room 3
Walton Block, State Street, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05
80 %%%$ *%< q 90 80 80 >>\%>>&"
TEMPLE MCQUEEN co.
AFTER STOCK TAKING SALE.


% days shall chance buy
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS
at aonshngly low prices
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-05

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
The Kind Of Work Done by
PAINE CELERY
COMPOUND.
Mrs. Mary Hickey. of South SOduS,
N. Y. Had Rheumatism
So Bad She Could Not Walk.
Had to Be Wheeled About the
House in an Invalid'S
Chair.
The Use of the Notwithstanding
Rheumatism BaniSher Cured Her.

True merit prompt and effective re-
suits, and astonishing cures have
given Paine's Celery Compound po-
sition on the highest round of the lad
der of fame.
Paine's Celery Compound is to-day
the only spring medicine asked for
and bought by discerning people. For
the treatment of serious diseases, such
as rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
disorders, and blood troubles. Paine's
Celery Compound has no equal.
The credit of Paine's Celery Com
pound has advanced to such a high
eminence that amongst the millions
who use it, we find the names of mil
lionaires, bankers, professional men,
wealthy merchants, and women of
note. All have made it their chosen
remedy for the cure of chronic dis
eases and for the Punishment of the
little ailments that often make life
miserable.
Paines Celery Compound, in the
opinion of the leading druggists and
physicians, has dispaced nearly all the
common advertised medicines of the
day. This great work has been ac-
complished only by merit and genuine
cures. Rheumatism, neuralgia and
nervous disorders take flight in
springtime when Paines Celery Com
pound is used for a time. Why delay
the work of health building when such
life giver is within your reach? Test
its efficacy this very day.
Mrs. Hickey, happy and grateful for
the astonishing results derived from
Paine's Celery Compound, new nerve
fiber. nerve force, flesh, energy, and
vitality, writes us:
For nearly thirty years have been
an invalid, caused by that terrible dis
ease, rheumatism. For six years
could not walk without the help of
friends. All my joints We're stiff, and
had to be wheeled about the house
in an invalid's chair. Physicians
medicines. baths. etc, etc, We're all in
vain, but Paine's Celery Compound
practically cured me, and I am now
able to walk around and do my
houSeMork"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
WARES SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Convention Begins To-day
at Notwithstanding Programme
Announced.

Waycross, Ga, May 1.-THE Ware
County Sunday-school Association will
hold it's fifteenth annual convention at
manor tomorrow and Sunday. DIR. j.
f. w. Smith of this city is president
of the association and DIR. w. H.
Buchanan is secretary. The exercises
tomorrow morning will consist of
routine work, and at 10 o'clock an ad-
dress and the annual report of Presi-
dent Smith. At 1890 Prof. S. P. Set
tie of bonneville will speak on THE
Sunday school. Its Founders, Its OBJ
ject" At 1870 a. m, there will be a
discussion of the topic, Best Methods
of Conducting Sunday-schools," partic-
ipated in by V. l.. Stanton, G. G. In
gram, j. P Lide and others.
In the afternoon, j. H. Gillon of
Waycross will talk on The
Superintendent at Work" Rev. J. H.
Mather on 1.-THE Duties of the Sunday
school Teacher" and Mr.. H. D. Blum
on some topic to be named.
Tomorrow night Mr.. V. L. Stanton
will deliver a lecture illustrated with
stereopticon views on THE Boyhooc
Days of Christ
Sunday there will be important Sun.
day-school themes discussed by such
Sunday-school men as Hon. r. B. Rep
pard, Savannah: Editor John w
Greere of Waycross. Rev. F. A. Rat.
cliffe of Waresboro, Prof. w. S.
Booth of Manor, and Mr.. C. C. Buch-
anan, president Twenty seventh Dis
trict Sunday-School Association.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17

bearing, Miss Lilah Carmichael, Miss
constance Chestnut, Miss Elizabeth
Krenson, Miss Florence Stevens and
Miss Eleanor Shotter.
The Hartridge School spent the day
at Tybee-a real girls picnic, than
Which there can be nothing better, es-
pecially when it comes on Friday.
MISS Hartridge, who went down to the
island with the young people, was ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Stiles.
Miss Ward, and Miss Cornelia Lee.
The party consisted of Miss Lila Co
mer, Miss Lucy Barrow, Miss Ophelia
Dent, Miss Ethel Durham, Miss Cler-
mont Huger, Miss Fanny Phillips, Miss
Harvey Hull, Miss Dorothy Baldwin,
MISS Virginia Bisbee. Miss Helen Dix
on Miss Elsie Ely, Miss Gladys Girar-
oeau Miss Annie Simkins Miss Mil
cred Cunningham, Miss May Egan,
Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Minnie
Mackall. Miss Claude McAlpin, Miss
Elizabeth Malone, Miss Anna Bell,
Miss Marion Booth Miss Marguerite
Booth, Miss Josephine Stevens. Miss
Inez Tiedeman. Miss Lilly Dancy. Miss
Nora Edmonston, Miss Mary Elliott,
Miss Sara Elliott, Miss Mabel Gilbert,
Miss Nellie Halle, Miss Anna Hunter,
Miss Mary Morel, Miss Lalla Palmer,
Miss Edith Thiot, Miss Sue Prince,
Miss Augusta Wood, Miss Rosalind
wood, Miss Marjorie Wesson, Miss AL
nperta WILLY, Miss Mai Rivers, Miss
louise Ryals, Miss Kate Bell, Miss
Jules Screven, Miss Ella Clare Cults,
Miss Patience Barrow, Miss Guile Gar
Tard, Miss Belle Battey. Miss Aimee
Battey, Miss Lila Nichols, Miss Fan
ne Halle. Miss Vera Palmer, Miss
Sidney Gabbett, Miss Ernestine Cults,
MISS Lucy Brooks, Miss Fannie Blois,
Nichols
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
LOCAL PERSONAL.

BENZ. E. Proctor, Esq. of Gainesville
is in the city.
Mr.. ]. w. Riley of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. G. Crawford of Valdosta is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. L. w. Robert of Brunswick is
registered at the Screven.
Mr.. John Nesbit left via the South
ern yesterday for Newport News.
Mr.. Walter R. Wearn left for Wash
ington yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. G. p. Riley of Barlow. Fla, was
a guest of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mrs L. Letford was a Washington
passenger of the Plant System yester-
day.
Miss Marie Mckay of Lumberton
was among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. Robert A. Young of Waycross
was in Savannah yesterday, a guest of
the Pulaski.
Rev. DR.. w. c. Schaeffer, pastor Of
the Lutheran Church of the Ascension,
will celebrate the tenth anniversary
Of his pastorate, Oct. 81.
A. ]. Rich and wife of cambridge,
Ga, passed through the city yester-
day en- route home from the engi-
neer's convention at Norfolk, Va.
w. G. Warnell, Esq, of Hagan, was
in the city yesterday Mr.. Warnell
is one of the rising lawyers of Wire
grass Georgia. In addition to names
a large legal practice, he is editor Of
the Tattnall County Times.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
CITY BREvITIES.

The Executive Board of the Kings
Daughters Union will meet at 10 O'Clock
this morning at the home of the sec
rotary, No. 20S Jones street, east.
D. P. Edwards, a we'll known colored
barber of this city, who has been liv-
ing in Augusta for the last three
years, has returned here to stay. He
is one of the best colored men in the
state.
Jim Jones, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman John Farrell on
a charge of assault with intent to MUIR
der Frank Haines. The prisoner fur
nished bail for his appearance in Po-
lice Court this morning.
The picnic of Grace Methodist
Church's Sunday-school was held at
Wilmington Island yesterday Many
of the friends of the school spent the
day very pleasantly. The steamer AL
pha was used for the trip, leaving the
city in the early morning, touching at
Thunderbolt and, returning, arriving at
the city at o'clock last night,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER.

The regular meeting of the Winnie
Davis Chapter children of the Con-
lederacy, took place yesterday after
noon at Veterans Hall.
The members of the executive board
present were Mrs. Il. H. Raines and
mrs. A. F. Marmelstein. The direc-
Uess, Miss Rena Falligant, presided.
me other officers present were the
.Pe-president. Miss Gertrude Falli-
sahi'i the Secretary, Miss Minnie
~ Hlans; and the treasurer Mr.. Julian
~ solomon. Jr After the regular re-
toIts' the Chapter was informed by the
sN0cutlVe board of the result of the
tent entertainments given under it's
auspices.
NJ an invitation to attend the picnic of
~ Laws Camp on the 22nd, was ex-
.nNea to those members of the Chap
- VINO we're prevented from going to
NJ, Oontederate Veterans picnic last
s. s.Marmelstein will be at the
A. "a. IN the morning and Mrs. Raines
me afternoon to distribute tickets.
In. vas decided to have a meeting
he Srd, to wind up the
's'ness Of the Chapter for the
bs,Ii An effort will be made to
mr.. ms something Of a social affair.
ana VIII be Rotations and music,
soa Davis.
re1.. Raines read letter received
Amy from Miss Rutherford OF
cts...s. thanking the Winnie Davis
Of ,,-eef Tor its last generous donation
'''' Tor the Memorial Annex. The
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
WEATHER AND WAGES.

These the Two Disturbing Factors
in the Business situation, Say Dun
a Co.
New York, May 16.-R. G.. Dun &
Cos Weekly Review of Trade to-mor-
low will say:
Weather and wages continue the
only seriously disturbing factors in the
business situation. Excessive mois-
ture and low temperature made the
crop outlook more uncertain and much
depends on a continuance of prosperity
in the agricultural sections. On the
other hand record-breaking distribu-
ton of pay in the Pittsburg region &C
CELEBRATED retain trade, while resump-
tiCn of wooden and other mills added
largely to the active force. Transport
ing lines continue to make splendid
exhibits. railway earnings for the first
week of May exceeding those of a year
ago by SO per cent. and surprising
the same weeks earnings in 1900 by
lY.9 per cent.
AS was indicated by weekly reports
pig iron production attained a new
1926 tons, and the weekly capacity of
furnaces in blast on May /, according
to the Iron Age was ,064 tons, far
surprising all previous high water
marks.
In the dry goods market there is ev-
idence of increased buying for fall and
next spring, but only small supplement
tary orders for the present season. Cold
weather has retarded jobbing trade at
many points. Domestic trade in cot
ton goods is steady with supplies in
strong hands. but export business is
dull.
While it is generally agreed that
there has been much improvement in
the winter wheat states since the
opening of the month. prices became
somewhat firmer upon the publication
of the official report of condition on
May l.
Corn advanced on lighter receipts
and reports of slow progress in plant
ing.
Failures for the week numbered 22S
in the United States, against III last
year. and II in Canada, against 10 a
year ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
AT THE SEASH0RE.
ing Picnickers spent Merry
Holiday.

ne Picnickers spent Merry
Holiday.
yesterday was a day of picnics-
,nooI picnics, the merriest of all. The
10 we're overcast in the morning, it
.rns but even the dark prospect of
oloudy day could not dampen the
rdor of cheerful young hearts. All
,ra better for the seashore, they said,
and started out gaily.
The little kindergarten folks, in the
-.ra of their beloved mistresses, went
- the Isle of Hope for the morning.
r,.re by way of innocent lunch, they
rsre provided, as one small maid ex-
rlained on her return, with zone
sracker. one sweet cracker, and a long
NICE of candy, striped around red"
they played merry games on the
ereensward and returned home by way
n Thunderbolt, bubbling with excite
nent at their glimpse of the shining
river.
The picnic of Morton's School for
8ovs took place at Warsaw, where a
iAlightful day was spent. Besides Mr..
md Mrs. Morton and the pupils of the
school. some of those present were
Mrs. J. S. Howkins, Mrs. w. w. Mac
,all, Mrs. Beirne Gordon, Mrs. J. B.
Johnson, Mrs. Anderson Carmichael,
Hrs. F. A. Webster, Mrs. James H.
Iunter, Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr., Mrs.
Y. G. Morrell, Mrs. A. ]. Waring, Miss
edith Johnston. Miss Josephine Weed,
Hiss Claudia Johnson, Miss Louise
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
SOCIETY.

chapter had previously contributed
S113. She urged the members to lend
every effort during the coming year
10 increase their contribution to $500.
They will then be given the privilege
of furnishing a room in the Annex and
of having the chapters name placed
above the door. The children received
the suggestion enthusiastically, and
agreed to do all possible to accomplish
this end. They were assured that even
during the summer they would re-
ceive hearty cooperation from the
members of the executive board
BASKET SALE MUSICALE.
A unique entertainment and a very
attractive one was the basket sale and
musicale given yesterday at Trinity
Hall by the Mothers Club of Chatham
and Trinity Kindergartens. The hall
was prettily decorated with vases of
flowers, placed about in every avail
able spot. At one end was a long ia
bic, on which the baskets were dis
played. They were the handiwork of
the members of the club, each mother
having made one, and it was at the
suggestion of the members that they
were offered for sale, the proceeds to
be devoted to the building fund of the
Yamacraw Free kindergarten. The
workmanship was clever and artistic,
as visitors realized at once, and. be-
sides the credit gained for the club
itself and it's objects and persuits,
the material results of the sale were
most satisfactory, all the baskets be-
ing disposed of.
At the rear of the hall were placed
small tables prettily adorned with
vases of purple larkspurs and here dur
ing the afternoon and evening refresh
ments were served to the guests. In
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
TO REMOVE OLD LANDMARK.
The Forrest House at VnIdOsta to
Give Way to Progress.

Valdosta. Ga, May 16.-Mr. B. F.
Holder, Sr., has been dangerously i'll
for several days, but is somewhat i'm
prove ed to-day. His sons, Messrs. B.
F. Holder of Athens, and Oscar Holder
of Savannah, were summoned to his
bedside.
Elder Patterson of Statesboro, is in
Valdosta and will preach at the Print
tive Baptist Church tonight, to-mor-
row and Sunday. Elder Patterson is
a favorite among the Primitive Bap-
lists of this section, and large congre-
cations usually turn out to hear him.
State Warden Mark Everett was in
the city this week looking at the coun-
ty convict camps. He spent a half a
day at McRees and some time at the
camps on the public road below here.
and reports both camps in good con-
dition.
Another old land mark in Valdosta
is giving way to progress. The old
house of Ebert Forrest. on Magnolia
and Oak streets, is being moved to
make room for a handsome new struc-
ture. The old Forrest house was moved
from Troupeville TO this city nearly
thirty-five years ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
Asked TO Make Trip to Charleston
on ''Wagener's Day"

Thursday will be Wagner Day" at
the Interstate and West Indian Expo
sition, Charleston, and probably the
last and one of the largest special days
at that institution. 1t is expected that
many Savannahians will visit the ex-
position on that day. and the Plant
System is making special efforts to
make the crowd as large as possible.
Letters have been sent by the rail-
road to each of the principals of the
public schools and asked them to bring
the matter before their schools and
have as many teachers and pupils as
possible make the trip. Further, an
effort will be made to-day to have one
or more of the Sunday-schools make
this trip instead of holding the usual
picnic at some one of the nearby re-
sorts.
The railroad offers a rate of 81 for
the round trip. The train will leave
Savannah at o'clock a. m. Thursday,
and returning, will leave Charleston
at D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
DIR. Johnston at MiIIedgeviIIe.

Arlington, Ca, May 15.-Dr. Mark
Johnston of Milledgeville spoke to a
large and appreciative audience here
last night in the interest of his can
didacy for state school commissioner
He handled his subject on the educa-
tional issues of the state in master
ly way, using such forceful arguments
as to cause many people to think his
way.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17
THE WEST INDIAN CONGRESS.
Development of Trade Into the An
titles Discussed.

titles Discussed.
Charleston, May 1.-THE first days
session of the West Indian Congress
met at noon to-day in the Auditorium
at the exposition grounds. Delegates
were present from Cincinnati, New Or
leans, Knoxville. Richmond and other
cities of the South and West. Ad-
dresses were made by President F. w.
Wagner of the Exposition Company.
Mayor Pro. Tenn. j. r. Johnson and
Director General Averill.
The members of the congress we're
given an excursion around the harbor
this afternoon.
The convention will meet again to-
morrow and consider measures for pro-
noting the development of trade be-
tween the interior cities of the West
and South and the West Indies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-17

taken a cottage at Tybee for the sum
mer, expect to move down to the ISL
and early in June.
Mrs. Clarence Connerat has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Drew in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs A. M. Glover have
gone to Tybee for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Dinkins have
returned from Charleston.
Mrs. S. P. Goodwin. Miss Elizabeth
Butler and Miss Anne Butler have re-
turned from a visit to the Charleston
Exposition.
Mr.. Henry Banks. who came to the
city to attend the Knight Templars'
conclave, expects to leave this morn
ing for his home in La Grange.
Miss Burroughs of Jacksonville is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. d. G. Purse.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Meldrim, Miss
Sophie Meldrim and Miss jamie Mel
drim, who have been spending a day
or two at the exposition. have returned
home.
Mrs. Lamar Stark is expected home
tonight from Jacksonville, where she
has been visiting Mr.. w. B. Stark
and Capt. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schweigert,
who have been spending several days
in the city, returned yesterday to Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Earle have
opened their cottage at Tybee for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus H. Kelly
have returned from a trip to Charles
ton.
Mr.. Stein Bryan has returned from
New York.
Mrs. c. B. Roberts will leave to-day
for New York to join Mr. Roberts,
who is now residing there. She will be
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. j.
F. Sweat, who will spend two months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Adler left for New
York yesterday.
Miss Lottie Cleveland is visiting
friends in Charleston.