davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Stoddard was hostess
,..sterday to the Monday Afternoon
rard club. Azaleas in full bloom gave
nretty color note of pink to the
.oo,,s which was carried out in the
..rdles and shaded lights. The score
..rds at one of the tables were little
,,.atsrcolor sketches of American girls.
and the prize, a Haviland china bowl,
,,.ae won by Mrs. c. A. Shearson. AT
tho other table the cards were pictures
Of Japanese women, and the prize,
o Japanese fan. was won by Miss Har-
Wis Mrs. Stoddard's guests were Mrs.
walter G. Charlton, Mrs. Rauers. Mrs
Warfeld, Mrs. w. w. Mackall, Mrs.
4 Shearson, Mrs. T. S. Wayne,
Mrs Henry NJ. Steele, Mrs. Fleming
dnBignon. Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Mrs.
George owens, Mrs. P. w. Meldrim,
Mrs. James P. Houstoun, Mrs. Edward
Karow, Mrs. c. Lucian Jones, and Miss
Harris.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
MISS PAPE's SILVER TEA.

Miss Nina Pape was hostess yester-
uay at an afternoon tea that was
uellghuui addition to the series which
IN oeing given by the Flower Commit
zee OF the Independent Presbyterian
Vhurch. Miss Pape was assisted by
Nfs. James Menzies and Mrs. Leahy.
VINO poured the chocolate and tea. and
ny Mrs. j. f. Baker, Miss Bessie Tay-
%I MISS Maude Williams. Miss. Nina
zane, Miss Mamie Martin. Miss Geor-
e sa charlton and Miss Harriet New
among those who called were Mrs.
SSislnoun. Mrs. A. B. Hull, Mrs. w. ID.
W. rrinS n Mrs. Malcolmn Maclean, Mrs.
w. a. Hobby, Mrs. Frank Webb. Mrs.
Nd D. .hesnutt, Mrs. Edward Frost,
DE. augustus Kelley. Mrs. w. F..
I Ta,,' Mrs. Dinkins, Mrs. Bogart. Mrs.
NIT Mn l.. Hardee. Mrs. d. r. Thomas.
ms tbs Annie Maclean. Miss Jennie
Nt tomas Miss Roland. Miss Jordan,
1pss, NJ. X. Corbin,- Mrs. Murchison
It aol.'as Mrs. Davant, Miss Daisy
J HTlaney' Miss Mary Clay. Miss Helen
iPioee and Miss Edith West.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
SMART EVENING GOWNS

% r are certain features that appear
oe Characteristic Of all evening
s sy, skirts are long and puff ont
a. H ''asantly where they touch the
SDo,, and there are generally shoulder
des apS, snort sleeves often hanging in
tbae e"uentiy from these. The SQUARE
,,s deeollectage seems preferred ana
ro., d simple finish to this. consisting
N, " ,, Of twist OF velvet with sim
,s ,r urge bow on the side. In thin ma
PabtG me round waist. with extravo-
model. 'u 'front.' " the favored
worm 1,4 a pretty dinner gown "a belng
Tho ~ Lucy Gerard IN Bon Moyen 8
cui gn "'lts. long. full sleeves and square
iuopss',s,a se are entirely made OF ninl
up .,t 'i" dc sole. arranged IN tinv
Iat.5 nonn tucks. the clusters sepa-
dr..-,.DDy Inserted puffs. on what he
lonn,'a' Neis here speak OF as "bouil.
,u.r .o or white tulle dotted Win
t.Ilf ., beads. The bottom of the
b.. I.na the dooollefage are finished
s.I,.. ,,lgs ~ white. embroidered Win
+'p pink rofs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
MISS CLAWS OYSTER ROAST.

Miss Mary Clay will give an oyster
roast this morning at Bannon Lodge
in honor of Miss Bessie Taylor. In the
party will be Miss Taylor Mrs. Charles
Ellis, Mrs. Eduard Mercer, Mrs. George
Woodfin, Mrs. Tracy Hunter, Mrs. T..
D. Charlton, Mrs. w. D. bearing, Mrs.
John S. Howkins, Mrs. James Earle.
Mrs j. B. Chestnut, Mrs. Robert Bill
llngton, Mrs. Arthur Overton, Miss
Marie Weed. Miss Chase. Miss jose
phlne Weed, Miss Emma Ingram, Miss
Phoebe Elliott. Miss Emmie Wash
ourn' Miss Eliza Clay, Miss Wharton.
MISS Elizabeth Butler, Miss Mary
Jones Miss Marion Smart. Miss Jennie
nhomas, Miss Anne Butler, and Miss
Ysabel Smart.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
CITY BREvITIES.

The Confederate Veterans Assocla-
ton viii meet tonight
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold
meeting In the parlors of the ASSOC
citation this morning az II O'Clock.
only twenty-four OF the petit jurors
OF the Superior Court are expected to
appear to-day. These include the
twelve who answered 10 their names
yesterday morning and twelve person.
ally summoned by the sherlfrs officers
on yesterday. All Others have been
excused until tomorrow.
james Marshall. q seafanng man
was arrested last night by Detective
Wall IN PeterEOn's bar on the East
Side Marshall W9s drunk and diHOr-
derry and nEhflns in che place. and
had most ~ bis clothing torn from bia
person The prisoner viii be- given
bearing by Recorder Myrlck ln Police
Court lhis morning
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
wAYcRoss NEWS NOTES.
Judge, Williams VIII Oppose MIR.
Toomcrs for the Legislature.

TOOmcrT Tor the beRfsihture.
waycross. Ga, Feb. 3.--Mr. Andrew
Sterling Lamond, agent OF the South
ern Express Company In this city, and
Miss Emma Cornelius were married
here yesterday by Rev n. A. Brown,
paster rof the Presbyterian Church.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and
MRS. John Mott Cornelius Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and has had the care
Of Mr.. 'Lamond's children since the
death of his first wife some time ago.
Cards were received here announcing
the celebration of the 18th marriage
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Futch at the Waddel House, in
Cleveland. o., this evening from 1880
to 10 o'clock. Mr.. Fptch is well known
in this section. having been a prorni
nent ,engineer on the Brunswick and
Western Railroad for many years. His
wife was also very. popular in this
section. She was a Miss Greer, sister
of Mr.. John w. Greer, editor of the
Waycross Journal.
The friends of Judge j. S. williams
to-day formally announced his candi-
dacy for the Legislature from Ware
county. Judge. Williams has a strong
following throughout the county and
will make a good race.
The little child OF +. j. McClelland,
sheriff Of Ware county, that is I'll with
pneumonia, is reported better this
afternoon. That Is also true OF Mr..
w. s. Branham's little girl
Mr.. J. w. Bailey. acting secretary
OF the local board of examiners, re-
ports that he has in hand but one or
two applications for clerk and carriers
for the examination called by the gov
eminent. Wednesday, Feb. s. is the
last day to fill applications.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
THE OLD ENDLESS CHAIN"


Ouefs
Five street Cur Tickets for One.
The One Cent Car Fare Company,
that recently began business in Savan-
nah. seems to have gotten into trouble
pany has refused to sell IL the tickets
with which it has agreed to supply its
customers, and Mr.. Harry Karger, who
has been advertised as it's treasurer,
publishes a card in the Morning News
to-day, in which he states that has mo
connection. whatever with the sale Of
coupons calling for street railroad
tickets" -...., .e...
The old '.eHdlees chain" scheme fur
nishes the system upon which the
company proposed to operate. and Up
on which IL has operated to some ex-
tent. IT, Savannah contained an an
limited number of persons anxious TO
buy the coupons the scheme would, OF
course, be a source OF constant profit
TO an concerned. As Il does not the
eventual result will be that the last
holders of the coupons will find II i'm
possible to sell them and will be ieft
holding the bag
I The circular with which the One
Cent Car Fare Company has been
flooding the streets rs headed. I'VE
Sell You a Car Ride for One Cent"
and then continues an explanation Of
how the scheme Is 10 be worked. IL
says:
You buy q book with four coupons
In II from us for 81 Three OF these
coupons you sell 20 any Of your friends
for - cents piece, thereby receiving
20 cents for same. The remaining cOu-
pom then costs you 20 cents. As soon
as the three coupons feold By your
are turned over 20 ~ with 70 cents a
piece by your friends. you call on us
i've car rides. This gives YOU twenty
nfe cas- rides fOf - cents without caus-
nv you any inconNenlenfe, Saving you
tIppl, Your friends upon calling ami
paying ue ~ cents with their coupon,
purchased from you. tsiil receive a boDk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
ELKs, SOCIAL SESSION.

The committee in charge of the ar
rangements has completed a most ex-
cellent programme for the intertain-
'ment of those who will attend the
ladies' social session TO be given at
Catholic Library Hall Thursday even
ing. These affairs are proverbisl for
wholesome fun and. pleasure, and that
scheduled for this week viii even sur
pass the usual standard.
Several new and unique features
will be introduced. among which will
be three handsome and appropriate
prizes to be won by three ladies
through a. novel method The musical
numbers will be varied and excellent
and the lunch will be such as the
Elks know so well how to provide for
their friends. The programme will be
interesting, amusing and elaborate
The committee Is DESTROYS of dispos-
ing of a large number of tickets, as
the proceeds go into the charity fund
Only brother Elks can purchase tick
cts, and il is said that "the ear of ev-
cry good Elk is ever open to the APP
peal of charity"
For the younger element which will
be present and those of maturer years
to whom such pleasure still appeals,
the floor will be cleaerd for dancing
at the completion of the regular pro-
gramme.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
FOR THE MISSES STANLEY.

Mrs. E. J. Thomas entertained yes
terday morning with a delightful card
party in honor of the Misses Stanley.
The decorations were in green and
white. Nine-handed euchre was play
ed and the first prize, a white azalea
was won by Mrs. John d. Paige Miss
Sarah Stanley received a pretty water
color. and the lone-hand prize, a jar
Of branded peaches, fell to Mrs. T. M.
Cunningham, Jr.
Those present were Mrs T. NJ Cum
bingham, Jr,, Mrs George Owens, Mrs
Henry Hodge, Mrs. Charles Gibbes,
Mrs Arthur Gibbes. Mrs. Louis Lee
Hardy, Mrs Cuyler Gordon, Mrs.
Wright Hunter. Mrs. John D. Paige,
Miss Sarah Stanley, Miss Madeline
Weed, Miss Mary Stanley, Miss Lima
Woodbridge, Miss Jennie Bryan, Miss
Hattie Hull, Miss 4 Margaret Cosens,
Miss Nan duBignon, and Miss May du-
BignOn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
ROSE DEW ISLAND SOLD.
bought by Charles VI. Mcbride From
Dir. l.. A., FRIliGant.

Bought by Charles VI. Mcbride From
Dir. l.. A., FaIIleant.
Rose Dew Island located between
the Little Qgeeche and Vernon rivers,
opposite Montgomery. has been sold
by DR.. Louis A. Falligant to Mr.. Charles
M. Mcbride of this city. Mr.. Mcbride
will take immediate possession of his
purchase, where he expects to build
handsome summer home and to engage
extensively in farming ana stock rais-
ing.
Rose Dew Island contains $50 acres
and is one of the best places in this
section for the purposes to which its
new owner will apply T. The price paid
was $4,000.
The stock that will be raised by Mr.
Mcbride will be principally cattle and
hogs and he will engage largely iii this
business. on a scale hitherto unat-
tempted in this county If his enter
prise is as successful as 1t bids fair to
be he will doubtless have many imita-
tors in the course of the next few ears.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
WILkINs-WHITE

ne wedding of Miss Maud wilkins
,n,,a, Nr' John Franklin White was
80 Soiemnized at $50 o'clock last
."'ns at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pa, wilkins on Abercorn street.
mo-, "opb White performed the cere-
the oi y. which was witnessed only by
of ~, ih"niily and few intimate friends
Tbn hue bride and groom.
Nite bride wore a pretty gown of
tulla ,'s,s Sh chiffon, with lace, and a
POSES vel 81 Her bouquet was of white
Jannos one one IS a sister Of Mr. and Mrs
In Ssro llkins, and has many friends
sition ',,., iilan, The groom holds po-
win Edward Lovell's Sons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
STEPPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Horace n. Randolph of Brunswick
Killed While About 90 Take Train
for savannah

Randolph, one of Brunswicks best
known and highly respected citizens,
was accidentally killed by stepping in
front, of Brunswick and Birmingham
train EN- route to Savannah to-day. All
the evidence tends to show that he un-
consciously stepped before the moving
train. which, unknown to him, was
within about fifty feet and drawing
nearer. After an exhaustive investiga-
tion, lasting until II o'clock tonight,
the coroner's jury rendered It's verdict
of accidental death and exonerates En-
gineeri Flint from all blame.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

buck and wing dancing of Billie Myers.
1t is said that none can more perfect
time than Billie, and with it all he is
funny. #s
Miss Claytons singing, and her spe-
cialty with the smart little poodle won
her repeated applause.
The bill tonight will be 1.-THE French.
Ball." with the following cast:
Cast of Characters
Charles Gryethorne, Francis Morey.
Sir Percy Wagstaff. Guy Hitner.
Joskin Tubbs--Frank Whittier.
Henry Tuhbs, John C. Lindermere.
Brisquet. Harry Lane.
Waiter, Billy Myers.
Lady Maggie Wagstaff, Carrie Louis.
Sophie Greythorne, Anna Prentice.
Mrs. Tubbs, Amy Ince.
Miss Clayton, Rebecca.
Sousa has returned from his Eng
fish triumphs and the same Sousa as
OF yore, bearing his new honors with
becoming modesty and as graciously
responsive to the wishes of his adj
mirers as before 1t was, an achieve
ment of no small magnitude to win
the favor. plaudits and approval of
musical Britain, and Sousa's conquest
was completestThe. entire British tour
of Sousa and his band. from the aus
plclous opening concert at the Royal
Albert Hall in London to the last APP
pearance at Southampton was series
of enthusiastic sovations to the Amer
lean musicians and their conductor
90 20 7s- fs
Arizona Which will be presented
Thursday night is, the third play of the
state" series Which Augustus Thomas
has given to the stage. alabama, and
"In Missouri" cleverly reflected the the
scenes and people,. the customs and i'm
cidents which Thomas has, become ia :
niliar with in his boyhood and his
early manhood. In "ArizonaR il is said
he has utilized a whole lot of personal
knowledge with he gained during an
active career of two or three years as
cowboy on a southwestern cattle
ranch. Be that as it may. Mr.. Thomas
evidently knows all about Arizona and
its people when, he took his pen in
hand, and he has certainly given to
the public a. play which. if praises and
plaudits are any criterion, is the
browning success of HIS career as a
writer. IS 80
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
abel RAvISHED BY FIRE.

Nearly the whole Business section
of the Town Destroyed--Loss $780,
OG0.
Macon, Ga, Feb. S.-Fire this morn
ing nearly destroyed the whole busi-
ness section of Abel. Ga. The loss is
about $4,000 The sufferers are l.. M.
Kennon. s.. w Webb, Kennon and
Wells, j. r. Wilkes, c. b. Rouss, NJ.
S. Patten, j. e. Wilkes, c. r. Webb,
Y. T.. Mitey, Parrish and Parrish, a.
Edison and others. There is about 50
per cent. insurance. The buildings were
mostly OF brick
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
Or. W, N. Van BrsderOds's
INFALLrBLE CURE ron
Malaria ChIlIs, Fever and Agus.

II makes you strong. II gives you
an appetite. II makes your work
easy. n has a reputation and II In
dorsed BY thousands who have used II
Malaria yanishss before II like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try "a
and you win be convinced. Made only
IN the laboratories Of The Dr.. w. NJ
Van Brederode Company,
LfFPBAN Bros, Assntss
Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
TO GET TOBACCO TAXES Off.
Directors OF National Tobacco Assoc
citation Want Further Reduction.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 3.--The Board
Of Directors of the National Tobacco
Association met here to-day. II was
reported that progress had been made
in the matter of having the revenue
license tax on tobacco abolished. The
board resolved 10 work for the aboli-
ton of the tax on bills of foreign ex-
change, and for reduction OF the tax
on manufactured tobacco to cents
per pound. steps were also taken for
issuing a cable code under the aus
pieces of the association. and 1t was
determined that the annual conven-
ton should be held at Old Point on
July "a The board then adjourned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
TWO BHornEas-ls-LAw KILLED.
Run Down by Central Train at
Rome While Watching n Southern
Train Pass.


Rome. Ga, Feb. 3.--Charley Brayer
and Charlie Harris, weavers in the
Massachusetts mills, were instantly
killed by the south bound Central pas
senger train at Lindale. at ll;45 sihis
morning, The. two men were standing
on the Central tracks, $50 yards north
of the depot watching passing
freight train on the Southern, which
parallels the Central at this point. They
stood near sharp curve, and the noise
of the freight prevented them from
hearing, the approaching passenger.
Harris was hurled fifty feet away,
death resulting instantly. Brayer was
ground under the wheels and mashed
into shapeless mass of flesh. srhe
latter was married and had family.
Harris was single. They were brother
in-laws. "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
W. q. WHITNEY TO RETIRE.
wealthy New Yorker and Politician
to Give Up Active Business.

wealthy New Yorker and Politician
TO Give Up Active Business.
New York, Feb. 3.--Reports of the
coming retirement of William c. Whit
ney from his active financial interests
created little surprise to-day In Wall
street. where this has been anticipated
for some months. A year or two ago
such a step would have been OF lmme-
date Importance. Mr.. Whitney was
then heavily interested In a number
of industrial corporations and other
concerns whose securities were active
on the curb" but IL is known that he
practically Withdrew from these COM
panies months ago.
IT is positively asserted that Mr..
Whitney will not resign from the
many local corporations i'm which he
Is now and has for some time been
director or trustee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
. - = q -
PETITION FOR IfEEP:
To he Presented Council ON Behalf
of CoIored Orphans Home.

" HN UT fs7fH Ut ~ % =
of CoIored Orphans Home.
A number of colored people who are
interested in the welfare of a colored
orphans home viii present through the
officers of the institution. M. Hail
president; Dollle -Delburgh, treasurer
and F. c. Johnson, secretary, the fol-
lowing petition to city Council
ITO the Honorable Mayor and AL
dermen of Savannah: We, the officers
of the colored orphans home Of. this
city have bought four lots and three
small houses for $3.50, of which we
have paid $725, leaving balance of
$l25. This We are afraid we can't raise,
therefore we appeal to you, gentlemen
and city fathers, for this balance or
as much of 1t as you can give"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
AtIantians strike Natural Gas.

Atlanta. Feb. S.--The party Of At
lantians who organized company 20
bore for oil at Winchester. Tenn. have
struck natural gas, according to
telegram received here to-day They
have not. however given up the hope
~ f.sia..p OH
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
More cItI serrIcc E.amlnn,lanr.

The United states civll Service Com
mission has announced a number OF
new examinations: March as examl-
nation for local and assistant lnspec-
tor Of hulls March 4. seed and labor
atory assistant, Department OF Agrl-
culture; March 8, steam engineer.
Quartermaster Department at Large
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
SOCIETY,". Il
OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Eugenia Johnston and Miss
Edith Johnston will give a silver tea
Saturday afternoon from to Z o'clock
for the Eastern offering of Christ
Church Sunday-sehool.
Mrs. John Malloch will receive
Thursday afternoons during February,
instead of Friday, on account of the
golf tournaments
Mrs. George Owens has sent out in
vitations for a card party for Tues
day afternoon. Feb. II.
Miss Lily Hill has returned to Bryn
Mawr.
Miss Elise Rauers and Miss Frieda
Rauers are at st. GATHERINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Sheldon
will arrive tomorrow morning from
Atlanta to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
F. Moses.
Miss Anna Hunter will give an after
noon tea Tuesday for Mrs. Pelton.
Miss Madeline Weed of Flushing. L.
J., arrived yesterday to visit the
Misses duBignon.
Miss Guile Harrison is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Harrison.
Mrs. D. G. Purse will leave to-day
to visit her sister in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leopold Alexander
have returned home.
Mr.. C. c. Schely, Jr., is visiting. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Walker Schley in Au-
gusta.
Miss Nan Screven, who has been
studying for the past eighteen months
at the School of Applied Design in
New York. covered herself with glory
at the recent examination. Miss
Screven passed first in each of the
seven courses, and was the only one
of her class awarded the gold SEAL
which is the highest mark of distinc-
ton.
Mrs. A. B. M. Gibbes will give
tea at the Golf Club, Monday after
noon, Feb 10, for the Misses Stanley.
Mrs. John S. Howkins has sent out
at home cards for Saturday afternoon,
Feb. s, from 6 until o'clock to meet
Miss Chase.
Miss Marion Bloomfield of Athens is
expected to-day to spend few days
with Mrs. ]. A. G.. Carson. Mrs. Car
son will give an informal tea this af-
ternoon for Miss Bloomfield.
Miss Josephine Hill is expected to-
day to visit Mrs. Henry D.. Stevens.
Mrs. William c. Morrell will enter
tain at whist Friday morning.
Mrs. Arthur B. NJ Gibbes will be, at
home this afternoon.
The ladies who have the use of the
Hussars' bowling alley have organized
team which has been challenged by
a team of ladies representing the Tom
ochichi Clubs alley. The date of the
game has not yet been fixed.
Mrs. A. Leopold Alexander held the
first of her afternoon receptions yes
terday. Among those who called were
Mrs. Florance Minis, Mrs John d.
Paige, Mrs. NJ. M. Hopkins, Mrs. An
derson Carmichael, Mrs. Trenholm
t'OPhNihSs ~AA p NildAiCh-a MFS.
Beirne Gordon. Mrs. George Baldwin,
Mrs. John S. Howkins, Miss Martha
Backus. Miss Maude Hayward, Miss
Eleanor Wimbush, Miss Virginia
kriechbaum, and Miss Mary Clay.
Miss Mary Joe and Miss Margaret
Vernon Stiles will entertain informally
with cards Wednesday morning for
Mrs. Harry Walker.
Mrs. Ward and Miss Ward of New
york, are at Miss McAlpin's on Ogle-
thorpe avenue, where they expect to
spend about two months.
Miss Frances Conrad left last even
ing for her home in Winston
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
ADMIRAL DEwEY AND PARrY.
They Are Now Hunting and Fishing
al New River, Fla.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Feb. S.--Ad-
mIral and Mrs. George Dewey. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Cory
and George Bonard, arrived here from
Palm Beach this morning and will
spend several days hunting and fishing
on New river and sound. The party
spent the day fishing and sightseeing
In launches at the beach and on the
river
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
ALL OUTLAWS AT CHARLESTON.
Western Jockey Club ReInstates
Neither Owners, Horses Nor jock
eys From That Point.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-At a meeting OF the
stewards of the Western Jockey Club
held here to-day, action was taken
reinstating a large number Of owners,
trainers and jockeys and horses. Par
ticlpation in the Charleston races was
made the reason for denial OF rein
statement of Arthur NJ. Elrod owner,
and horses Latchstring and Heckla:
w. p. Maxwell. owner, and horses Ice,
Julietta, b. and $. and Hucena.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

Idle, But Proud. My friend. you
don't seem TO be doing anything.
Would you like the job OF cleaning the
snow Off these sidewaiks?' II? Clean
snow Sacr-r-re! ! am a chanffeurl"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
LAZARUs-PEARLMAN.
pullman Merchant Married Ameri-
Gus Young Lady.

Gus Young Lady.
Americas. Ca, Feb. IA marriage
of interest in Jewish circles at Amer
icus was that of Mr. Philip Lazarus
and Miss Lena Pearlman. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Yaffe
OF Atlanta, in the presence Of a large
assemblage of friends at the residence
of the brides brother. David Pearlman,
a prominent merchant OF Americas
The newly welded couple go to Quit
man, where the groom is engaged in
mercantile business.