davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12
(sn anmpebranS.
10 0iiIioner guar op / 9ner.

paterIon, q. 5, 5ebr. 8. - paters
ions Imutteite 5orretningSfparter er
en- rpgenDe 2litebob, og 500 8ebpeliesz
buIe er gaaet meo asbet.
3obet beleber fig til $10,O00s000.
26 glocts bleD b9rget al 5lammerz
ne, no9le af Dem er lite en- eneIte
9Hgning tilbo9e, andre ituar meo ct
cller TO !ouie. iom unOilup gOel9g9elz
fen, after andre fremOiier en- Samling
al balpbrenote Ruiner.
6enpsb 1000 5amilier er 2lften
uben 6uslD, o9 3uiinoer at W}9no bar
miitet Deres 2lrbejbe.
5iltrobs for al ben Glenoigbeo tan
paterlon bog gl9oe Jig peO TO 5ing.
Den enc er, at intet Wlenneitelip gift
tabt; % blep mer eller minore iaaret,
men ingen at Dem libsfurligt.
Den anoen 3rglt gleoen er, at pa
terion Siltez Wlgller og Gotpmotio 5az
britfer bleo urert af Sloen, Oerbeo be
bolber mango 3uiinoer beres 2lrbejoe,
Ielp ON be er blanot Dem, Der bar tabt
oeres 9jem.
gbel9ggelien for 8pens 5orrets
ningslip er obero9loenoe; nGppe en-
eneite 5orretningsbpgning lOOes tilbas
ge. Gitb 6aQ, fem &irter, bDer eneite
At ps nationale 8ant6pgninger men en-
llnota9elie er 6orte - !0gjitolen liges
lebes.
Slben begpnote oeo WiiDndtstip / ct
Maftinrum, tilbsrsnee Serisb gitb,
55obottn og pdterTon 5raction So.
Gn itarf Norbenoinb puitepe til Slam
merne o9 ienote Ulillioner uf @nilter
ino oper gDen.
9ranom9noene t9mpebe til bet
DOerite for at begranie Slben til ben
enc 9bgning, men bet par ct baablelt
2lrbejoe. Seloe Naturen ipntes at
babe forenet line Veitr9beller meo 81
ben for at tilintetggre.
Seen og igen Idmlebe 8ronotorpiet
lin bele StDrte mob ben Iprebenbe
9oel9gger og t9mpeOe mooigt. til be
Iaa Sloen omIp9noe Dem til ale Sis
Der, iao mdutte be flpste og opIeee ct
anoet 2lngrebspuntt, boor Der ipntes
at bere en- Wuligbeo for ct belbigt 9ns
greb.
@aoe efter 0aoe blep til en- ilams
menoe Slbltribe, gloct efter 8locf blep
iom en- ubpre Sloopn, Iom &olosier of
5orretningsbuie os 8eboellesbule
tjente til at opparme.
giu og oa - Deb ct plubleligt 0inbs
itifte pilbe 5lammerne foranbre beres
aurs og efterlabe en- eller anben 8pgs
ming, Der itaar tilbage ursrt mibt
ielpe Gentret af 9bslessslien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12
Vt fmrere en- SsorseIeIte I en- eaa

Srng Laxative Bromo Quinine Yiner Mneglpo-
efere tilbageeperer Eengene bpis bette gRibpe oar
bell. ON. .@ropes VapnetrGf er paa bper gglfe. 25r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

&oppeepibemi / SOMA. -
Oes Wioines, Sa., 5ebr. 10. - Stil=
lingen Sopa meb 6enlpn til Sop
perne er foruroligenbe. Der er Sop
per aGe 0ele al Staten, og be Ipre-
Der fig mere og mere.
Stdtsboarbet bill, at d1e PoitmeItr(
og 8etjente peo poitbalenet itul lapt
fig pafcinere.
8oaroet bar 9ipet 0es Moines II
0aee til at blioe fri for Sopperne
Gfter ben Sib bill Der blipe taget ltren=
ge Sorbolosregler fra 8oarbets Sioe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

st ubDre lemla ter $ e
itene. ct. Solepb, Wiib., 5ebr. g.
- GmorD NiGiams, en- 5armer, boens
De Is Wlil norbbsit for CT. Soiepb,
bragte Meloing ON, at en- eQer anOen
iloeiinbet perfon bar gaaet inb bans
StalO % babbe gruiomt misbanblet
bans 10 Seite. Den enc 6dbbe Sioen
itaaret Op til 3rsoler, laa gfibbenene
tom tiliphs 2lf ben anoen babbe
llmenneitet itaaret 5ungen uo og ta=
itet ben 6en en- &rog.
Samme Gftermiobag mobtog Mlr.
&iGiams ct unonDmt grep, Der truebe
bdm IslO meb famine St9bne, 6pis
ban life foranbreoe fig.
Utan bar Mtistante til en- banpittig
WanO, Der cr unbiluppen fra qtnitals
ten / &dldma3oo.
6elbi9 Operation. Den
Zladrlge J(t6olas Ber9er, ira Sttds
ma, 1om MI er Stubent beb 8linoeinz
ititutet Sumesbille, bapoe paret blinr
fra 5eolelen, oa bans 9jne bleb ope=
rerct, og nu fan ban Ie pad bet enc
gjs. NGite llge bill 299en operere BET
anoet 3je. Berger berer til en- so
mile, bbor Der er 6 blinbe gprn.
4tterftor Slbebronb. D. ga
terIpn, q. g. 5ebr. 8. - Sloebranr
ub6r0o 5orretningsfoarteret Der
gDan Spnoag efter Nlionat. SlOen
be9pnote / Sporoognsfabriten. Ser
8ranOfOltenes 9tntomit fit bisie 8rdn=
ben nogenlunDe unber aontrol. men
StaDen fan alligeoel I9ttes til 100,-
GOO Dollars.
Sloen forplanteOe Jig til ben fpritt
8aptiIttirte, Iom bleo betnO,li9 beIta.
oi9et. ligeleOes o9iaa andre 8bgnin-
Qer, iOet Den Itarte ginb biorog til al
aobreOe Sloen. 9lanbt De 6eitaoisebt
9Dgninger er ogTaa Dan 9amle Str
6dll.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

@iftebe iig meb ben n
ben alGigepel. 2lnota. Minn.,
5ebr. 5. - @n bel aoman er fore
gaaet Der, og 9eltinpen er Morb Ga
9:ae, iom bapoe 10 5riere. MarDs
galg fulOt paa peter U}arier, en- 5ar=
mer, % 8rpluppet blep tilpit, oq
@Giterne tom, og airten bar fulo al
5olt, og 8ruogommen penteoe. Do
8uO1tabet tom, at Marp bar foriOun.
oen, ingen pioIte bbor6en.
Senere oplpites bet, at meoens Sc.
iterne og 8rubgommen penteoe Sir
fen, buobe Marp fulgt Den anoer
5rier % label fig bic til BAN / Raao-
buffet at 0ommer Gpe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

pasfenbe Stilt. geoilgelie
til at IGlQe gr9noebin bleo forleOen
gioet / en- life Yenniplbania=gb til en-
8pgninq, Der for par brugt til en- aufs
fsrtfabrit, og paa bet itore Stilt oper
0eren Itob .3runt 5uttorp" ca
loonpGrten fit fat en- Maler, Der bar
en- probibitioniit, o9 bab BAN forans
Ore Stiltet, iua bet pasieOe til 5ors
retningen. Wlaleren tog i'm Soft og
notIaa bebGnoig fordnoreoe Set til
., iaa Der tom til at itaa n0runt
5actorD" Orittef fabrit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

Sang oenne 9anbling bar funOet Steo
/ ct je0ilt @uos6us. &ongregdtionalS
&irten bar netop neobrRnot, og Spbes
meni9beren tilbpb De buspiloe Strife
folt 8ru9en af Spnago9e, inbtil
cs igcn fan faa airten rejit.
Stor Qgre. Qouiiiana, &p.,
5ebr. 10. = Sfprt rige alaOningsz
Itptter blep Stelettetne af ct. Mags
nus og Ct. 9onoia, TO tatolite S:lSez
ner, Iom blep orabt efter Orbre uf ben
romerife aejler for naiten 1900 @ar
iiben paa @runo af oeres religipIe
3ro, biiat ct. Martins &irte fer /
8Den Spnoag Gftermiooag. Steletz
tsrne Bier Funben i Roms 9otatomber
2(ar 100. De blep bu ppergiDen til
en- SpIterorben bet norblige Stulien,
6por be forbleb, inotil 9fep. 5rancis
3abler af CT. Wtartins 8irten iioite
Sommer fif bem operleperet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

9ra1tbenten be1e9er lin
ID9e Ssn. Gjroton, Ulasi., 5ebr.
9. - pr9loent 91oolepelt afrejite til
9roton og untom Der Manoag @fterz
mibOag pua ct Ipecielt 5og. gn 9ogn
bragte bem burtig ben bolpanoen W}iI
lange @ej til Stolen. og Yraiioenten
ipgte itruts i'm Sens Sbgeleje. 9ren>
qen ilog / ooeroattes glaOe 9lrmene
ON fin 5aOers 6als o9 prppebe pua
at labe, iom ON ban lite fejleoe ret
meeet. 6an er ooq lan9t fra uoen
9Sare. oa Spgoommen enonu itte bar
oaret pna fit 4ejeIte. Praiicenten oil
6lipe, inbtil ariien er forbi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

@n glitter" meb IS fterpeer.
Is. st. 2ars9aorO B6Dnot, q. 0atq
bar iolgt noget, iom er falot oProbiz
bition=gittsrs". 0an bleo fornplig
iopmt 36S Dollars / Multt og Omz
toItninger og 80 9ages 5GngIel. 9dn
Oil MI finOe ub, at bans ,,9itters" cr
qanfte 6itre / fine girfnin9er.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
The Gentleman From Indiana
BY BOOTH TARkrINGTON
Copyright by Doubleday & Mcclure Co., 1899.

didn't, maybe, and SO on, but 1t never
bothered him at all. He's nervy, all right.
Told us to go-that is, he said it again
and swore the Teller was on his way to
Chicago, swore he seen him git on the train.
Wouldn't say another word tell he got a
lawyer So, soon as it was any use, We come
up here-they reckon he'll come to before he
dies. Well be glad to have you go In with
u.s." Horner said kindly. II reckon it's all
the same to Mr. Barrett 49,.
He will die, will he, Gay?" Meredith
asked. turning to the surgeon.
''Oh, not necessarily the young man re-
piled, yawn1ng slightly behind his hand, and
too long accustomed to straightforward ques-
tions to be shocked at an evident wish for q
direct reply His chances better,
fancy, because they'll hang him If he gets
we'll. They took the ball and a good deal of
shot out of his side. and there's lot more
for afterwhile, If he lasts. He's been of
the table an hour, and he's still going"
That's in his favor isn't it," said Mere
dith. And extraordinary, too?" II young
DR.. Gay perceived slur in these interroga-
tions he betrayed no exterior appreciation
Of it.
Shot" exclaimed Horner. "Shot!
knowed thered ben a pistol used, though
where they got it beats me-we stripped EN-
and 1t wasn't Mr.. Harkless'; he never carried
one. But shot-gun!'
geon, and Gay rose wearily, touched the
drowsy young man on the shoulder. and led
the way to the door. You can come now, y
he said to the others; though doubt its
being any good to you. He's delirious.'
They went down long hall and up mar
row corridor, then stepped softly into small
quiet ward
There was pungent smell Of chemicals IL
the room; the light was low, and the dimness
was imbued with a thick, confused murmur
incoherent whisperings that came from
cot In the corner. 1t was the only cot In
use in the ward and Meredith was conscious
OF a terror that made him dread to look at it
to go near it. Beside 1t nurse sat silent
and upon At feebly tossed the racked body o.
him whom Barrett had called Jerry the
Teller.
| The head was a shapeless bundle, Sc
! swathed it was with bandages and cloths, ant
what part Of the face was visible was dis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
WAR ACROSS THE SEA
ARMY OF. PHILIPPINES REUNION
NacArthur, Funston, Hale, Wheaton
and King Among Commanders
at Council Bluffs.

: Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 1s.-Veterans
Of the Philippine war began to pour into
the city early to-day to take part in the
reunion Of the national society of the
Army of the Philippines, which begins to-
day.
Among the early arrivals were General
Irving Hale, president of the society, and
Generals Funston. Macarthur Wheaton
and King, who were escorted to head
quarters by committees of the local so-
ciety.
Delegations from Iowa, Nebraska, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota Kansas
and Colorado came in on early trains and
later in the day those from other camps
began to arrive.
Following brief reception to delegates
at headquarters they were given an op-
portunity TO register after which was
held a general meeting of the society,
presided over by its president, General
Hale
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

colored and pigmented with drugs Stretched
under the white sheet the man looked i'm
mensely tall-as Horner Saw with vague mis-
giving-and he lay in an odd. inhuman fash
ion, as though he had been all broken to
pieces His attempts to move were con-
stantly soothed by the nurse, and he
as constantly renewed such attempts:
and one hand, though torn and bandaged,
was not to be restrained from wandering,
restless movement which Meredith felt to be
pathetic He had entered the room with a
fare of hate for the thug whom he had come
to see die, and who had struck down the old
friend whose nearness he had never known
until 1t was too late. But at first sight Of
the broken figure he felt all animosity fall
away from him; only awe remained, and a
growing, traitorous pity as he watched the
long, white fingers Of the Teller ''pick at the
coverlet" The man was muttering rapid
fragments of words and syllables. 30
Somehow I feel sense of wrong" Mere
dith whispered to Gay. II feel as If I had
done the. fellow to death myself, as If it
were all out Of gear. know, now, how
Henry felt over the great Guisard. My God,
how tall he looks! That doesn't seem to me
like thugs hand. - fsiS'' :, g. '<. .-
The surgeon nodded. s%"Of course, IL there s
a mistake to BE made, you can count on
Barrett and his sergeant to make It, I doubt
If this Is their man. When they found him,
what clothes he wore were torn and stained
but they had been good once, especially the
linen."
Barrett bent over the recumbent figure.
"see here. jerry he said, Il want to talk
to you little. Rouse up, will you? I want
to talk to you as a friend.'
The incoherent muttering continued.
"See here, jerry" repeated Barrett more
sharply. Jerry! rouse up. will you? We
don't want any fooling; understand that.
Jerry!' He dropped his hand on the man 6
shoulder and shook him slightly. The Teller
uttered a short, gasping cry.
LET me-" said Gay, and swiftly interposed.
Bending over the cot, he said in a pleasant,
scft voice: "1t's all right, old man; it's all
right Slattery wants to know what you did
with that man down at Plattville, when you
got through with him., He can't remember,
and he thinks there was money left on him.
Slatterys heart was hurt-he can't remem-
ber He'll go shares with you when he gets
it. Slattery's going to stand by you If he
can get the money ..-
The Teller only tried to- move his free
hand to the shoulder Barrett had shaken.
'Slattery wants to know repeated the
surgeon, gently moving the hand back upon
| the sheet. He'll divvy up when he gets it.
He'll stand by you old man.
Would you please not mind" whispered
the Teller family, would you please not
mind If you took care not to brush against
my shoulder again?' ...,t
The surgeon drew back with an exclama
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
RUSSIAN BONDS
j. p. Morgan Asks to List Them on
the Exchanges.

New York, Aug. 13.-In their application
to list the 2,310, 600, 900 roubles Of Russian
government bonds On the stock echange,
J. P. Morgan & Co. were joined by the
National City bank, August Belmont &
Co. and Barring, Magoun & Co. 1t is be-
lieved that a large amount Of the bonds
will be marketed in this country.
The application to list the Russian
rentes was made, it Is understood. in the
name of the imperial government. The
banking houses mentioned as we'll as the
City bank will act as the fiscal agents OF
the Russian government, cashing such
coupons as may be presented for payment
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
McMILLAN'S SUCCESSOR
An Appointment Expected in Cas-
{ of an Extra Session.

of an Extra Session.
Manistee, Mich, Aug. 13.--When told
to-day that President Roosevelt might
convene an extra session of the senate in
November, Governor Bliss said: We'll,
that may affect my position with refer
ence to filling the vacancy caused by the
death OF Senator Mcmillan"
Then you may name his successor?"
well. just say that the extra session
may affect the situation. 1t will not
right away, but I will think 1t over"
Governor Bliss had previously declared
that he would leave the matter Of Sena-
tor McMillan's successor to the state
legislature, which meets in January and
would not make an ad interim appoint
meQt
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Every Woman n Calendar.

Now that ladies wear so many jewels
IN daytime, sequence Of color might be
thought out. The Siamese arrangement
may, perhaps, afford suggestions. In that
country on Sundays red silk with parure
of rubies Is worn; Monday brings a sill
yer and white dress and a necklace Of
maon stones; Tuesday Is dedicated to
light red, with coral ornaments; Wednes-
day is devoted to green with emeralds !;
Thursday sees a display Of variagated
colors. with cats eyes; Friday the lady is
arrayed in pale blue, with flashing d1a-
monds, and Saturday in more somhre,
darker blue, with sapphires' to match,
But nothing is more in place every day
in the week than glass Of sparkling
golden grain belt beer. Keep it on hand
and. make good use of it.
Harsh. purgative remedies are fast CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild
effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. II
you try them, they will certainly please
you.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble. -. = .,, ~.. .....
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful! in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by MAIL also book
telling more about Swamp Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and EK -
i:s*5$ s.: s: s$: IT,; + :$;:i; $ s:?: n: !:
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp Root, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and the address, Binghamton, N. T.,
on every bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
Try the New Great Northern Rail-
way Train for Sioux Falls
and Sioux City.

lis s:O5 .. m, daily Arrives Sioux Falls
sos a. m. Sioux City 800 a. m. Modern
equipment Palace Sleepers and Vesti-
buled Coaches lighted by acetylene gas.
Tickets and full information at City
Ticket office, 300 Nicollet Ave, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

ton; but the Teller's whisper gathered
strength, and they heard him murmuring odd
ly to himself. Meredith moved forward.
(To be continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
ONLY THE TRUTH.
ThJNo NT1u,c

chicago News.
BmpIoyer-So you went to the ball game.
eh? Thought you were going to the ceme-
terry.
Office Boy (who saw home team lose)-
Well. I just we'll had. 1 saw so many
"dead ones
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

You can trust your children to clean
your silver If you give them Silver Salt
It's fun for them to watch water DO the
work. No rubbing-so different and best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It Is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years OF
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13

If You Want to Rent
Your house, advertise it in the Journal.
You'll rent it.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
The Growth of the Beard.
From the Philadelphia Times


The beard hardly grows at all when
you are asleep said the barber
How do you know?" asked the man
In the operating chair.
>"Oh, by experiment You see, I al
ways used to shave myself in the
morning, the first thing after getting
up; but l hated to do it. because it
was so apt to make me late for break
fast So one night / shaved myself at
IL O'Clock. and went straight to bed
and To sleep. Do you know, my face
was almost clean when l got up? You
would have sworn. unless you had ex-
amined me closely, that l was fresh
from the razor. And ever since then 1
have shaved before going to bed. and
have been given credit for shaving in
the morning. The growth of the beard,
you see, is practically imperceptible
during the eight or nine hours of your
sleep.
But IL you should stay awake those
eight or nine hours the growth would
be as fast as usual One night after I
had shaved / had to stay up with my
sick daughter. and almost needed a
second scraping in the morning. The
heard grows i'm my opinion, three
times as fast when you are awake as
IL does when you are asleep"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, Aug. "A pleasant
surprise party was rendered Miss ia
ME Symons Wednesday night. The
young crowd enjoyed delightful dance
and spent pleasant evening. Those
in the party were Misses Hazel Night
engale, Mary Lee Crovatt. jamie Sym
ons, Ellen Penninan, Maud Nighten-
gale, Arabella Wright, Sallie Aiken.
Gertrude Johnson, Leah johnson, Had
die Mccullough; Messrs. Hugh Bur
ford, Leighton Burroughs, Carrinton
Cosby, j. w. Bailey, Nat Nightengale.
Qusie Fleming, Frank Mallard, Hunter
Hopkins, William Crovatt, Alfred Gro
watt. Sam Mallard, Ford Fuller, Fred
Penninan, Dave Atkinson, Stetson
Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Gambler
are visiting In Alabama. Miss Daisy
Goldsmith mas returned from a visit
to relatives in Waycross. Mrs. Holiins
Randolph has returned to her home in
Atlanta, after visit to Mrs. H. f.
Dunwody. Miss Buford johnson has
returned to Thompson, Ca, after a
visit to Misses Gertrude and Leah
johnson in TINS city. Miss Gussie Dix
on has returned from visit to rela-
tiyes in Knoxville. Mrs. d. w. Aiken
and Miss Sal Aiken of Brooklyn
have returned to the city. Miss Marie
Scoville of Savannah is the guest OF
Misses Ethel and Kezzie Connolly on st.
Simon. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. McKinnon
are spending some time at White Oak.
Ga. Mrs. Julius May is spending some
time visiting friends in Atlanta. Miss
Katherine Burdette is visiting in Ha-
zlehurst, Ga, Mrs. and Mrs
William McCarroll have returned
to Jacksonville after visit
to Mrs. L. Hurst in this city. Mrs.
p. M. Nightingale is spending some
time in Atlanta. Mrs f. Joerger Is
visiting her daughter Mrs Joiner. in
Macon. Mrs. E. f. Coney is visiting
friends in Atlanta. Miss Mamie At
kinson has returned from a pleasant
visit to relatives in Thomasville. Miss
Fannie Smith has returned home after
a visit TO different cities in Florida.
Miss MAZDA Mcdonald is spending some
time with friends in Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs. George Walker and little daugh-
ter of Tampa, are the. guests of Mrs.
Duncan Wright in this city. Miss Ell
sic Mcdonald is spending some time
in Liberty county, the guest of Miss
Florence Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Carroll have returned to their
home in Charleston, after short visit
to Mrs. Lille Hurst. Miss Mabel
Cook IL visiting friends in Jackson
Vile. Mrs. +. d. M. Strachan Is
spending some time at Brevard. N. G.
Mrs. Joseph Scarlet and children OF
Waynesville, are spending some time
in the city. Miss Annie Mahoney is
visiting friends in Savannah Miss
Pearl Baxton has returned from a visit
to friends In McRae. Mr. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Shivers have removed here from
Atlanta, and are residing az the Ogle-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-10
yALDosTA SOCIETY.

Valdosta, Aug. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
b. Warm entertained a number of young
people the other evening in honor of
their guests, Miss Lamon and Miss
Gruzard. The feature of the evening
was a guessing contest. the answers
of which were to be in words from the
initials of the one who gave the ques-
ton. Mr.. E. w. Edwards was the win
ner of the first prize. and Mr.. Roy
Thomas received the consolation prize.
Miss Maggie Looney entertained her
friends Tuesday evening in celebration
OF her sixteenth birthday. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Miss Kathleen Roberts entertained at
a whist party Friday evening. Those
present were Miss Ida Mae Fender,
Miss Rosa Simmons, Miss Susie Par
dee, Messrs. Carlton Brooks, DIN Shiv-
ers, Steve Fuighum and Dana Stevens.
Miss Gussie Pate Of Fayetteville, Ala,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Man
love. Miss Lillian Steven of Tampa,
Fla, spent this week with Mrs J..
G. Stevens. Mrs. r. ]. Keen of O'Brien,
Fla. is visiting her son, w. j. Lee.
Mrs. A. Converse and children have
returned from visit to Indian Springs
Mr.. Charlie CLARK. and Mr. Edward
Lane left FRIDAY night Tor New York
and Saratoga to be absent a month.
Mr.. c. S. Bondurant has returned to
the city after an absence OF several
weeks in Tennessee. Mr.. and Mrs w
l.. Converse and children have return
ed from Indian and Lithia Springs.
Mr.. VIII f. Thomas has returned home
after spending some time in North
Georgia. Mrs. w. p. Donough will
leave Monday for Athens and Tellu-
lah Falls. Mrs. J. r. Lewis and fam
lily have returned home from a pleas
ant visit to friends and relatives in
Macon and Vienna. Mrs. Maxey Ash
ley will leave Monday for a visit TO
savannah and Wilmington Island.