davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss c. G. Pike of Augusta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. H, w. Wingard of Augusta is
registered at. the Pulaski
Mr. W. T. China of Davis registered
at the Screven yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. Leech of MiIledgeviIle
is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Lewis Rawlins of McRae was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mrs ]. J. Potts was among the New
York passengers of the Plant System
yesterday.
Mr. w H. Powell was among the
passengers of the Central yesterday
for Atlanta.
DR.. and Mrs J. e. Goethe and Miss
Maggie Goethe of Ocilla are guests of
the Pulaski.
Rev. T. f. Price was among the
passengers of the Southern yesterday
for Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Currie of
Walterboro were among the guests of
the Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs. r., f. Jones, l.. f. Hines
and j. NJ. Fleming of cambridge, Ga,
are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. Edward Berry and Miss Emma
Berry were among the passengers of
the Plant System yesterday for New
York.
Mrs. NJ. Seckendorff will sail from
New York on the Kansas City Friday
for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G.
Lilienthal, of this city.
The friends of Mrs. Ruby Nichol will
be glad to learn that she is recovering
from her recent fall and her physician
states that she will be out in a short
time.
Capt. John p. Darnell of Flemings-
burg. Ky. is visiting in Savannah.
Capt. Darnell is well known as a for
mer resident of Savannah, and one
OF the old firm of Darnell & Susong.
He will remain here for some time
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
AS GEN. LAYTON SAW 1T.
widow of Dead General Gives Out
Letter which lie Wrote to Hon.
LOhn Barrett.


Louisville, KY, Jan. 1.-THE letter
from Gen. n. w. Uawton, to which
Senator Hoar referred in his speech
in the Senate to-day, was written to
Hon. John Barrett, ex-minister to
Siam. When Gen. Lawton was killed
Mr.. Barrett thought Mrs. Lawton
would value the letter highly and sent
1t to her. Mrs. Lawton, who lives in
a suburb of Louisville gave the let
ter to the Evening Post The part
that has caused so much discussion is
as follows:
Manila, r. T., Oct. 6, 1899.
II agree with you that mistakes
have been made here, but l would to
God that the whole truth of this
whole Philippine situation could be
known by everyone in America.
II agree, that If Vie real facts in
connection with the history. inspira-
ton and conditions of this instruction
and the hostile influences, local and
external, such as the Catipunan and
juntas, that now encourage the enemy,
as we'll as the actual possibilities Of
these Philippine Islands and people.
and their relations to this great East,
which you have set forth so ably.
could be understood at home in Amer
lea, we would have no more political
talk or unjust shooting of govern
ment' into the Filiofnos or unwise
threats of hauling down our flag in
the Philippines.
You are right. Some of us have
modified our views since we first came.
and IL these so-called Imperialists of
Boston would honestly ascertain the
truth on the ground here and not in
distant America, they, whom I dislike
to believe TO be other than honest men
misinformed. would be convinced of
the error of their exaggera ted state
ments and conclusions, and of the cruel
and unfortunate effects of their publ
cations here.
1T is kind of you to caution me
about exposure under fire, but If ! am
shot by a Filipino bullet, 1t might as
well come from one of my own men.
These are strong words, and yet I say
them because know from my own OBJ
scrvation, confirmed by the stories of
captured Filipino prisoners, that the
continuance Of lighting is chiefly due
to reports that are sent out from
America and circulated among these
ignorant natives by the leaders who
know better.
III. w. Lawton."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
THE W0MAN'S EXCHANGE.
Officials Elected 10 Serve for the En-.
suing Year.

suing Year.
The annual meeting Of the Savannah
Exchange for womans' work took
place at the Guards Armory yester-
day. The reports Of the president, the
secretary and the treasurer were re-
ceived with much appreciation.
Under the able management of Miss
Bessie Garden, superintendent, the
exchange has shown a decided i'm
provement, both as to the quality of
work and extent of sales. During the
month of December sales showed an
increase of $500 over 1900. In spite of
the encouraging outlook the exchange
is not yet self supporting, and the la
dies on the board have to continually
devise ways and means of making
up the deficit.
A committee, consisting Of Mrs.
John NJ. Egan, Mrs. Henry McAlpin
and Miss Ruth Kayton. was appointed
20 consider the feasibility Of publish
ing a book advertising the work Of
the exchange The election Of off,
GERS resulted as follows:
President-Mrs. George j. Mills.
First Vice President-Mrs. e. H..
Abrahans.
second Vice President-Mrs. John
NJ. ERan.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Edward
KarOW.
Secretary-Mrs. Max Wolff.
Treasurer-M Josephine Egan.
The board OF managers and commit
tees for the ensuing year will be an
nOunced At the next meeting. Mrs.
Egan. Mrs. Mills. Mrs. McAlpin. Mrs.
Abrahams and Mrs. Karow were APP
pointed a committee 10 revise the by
laws and report at future meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

A man said: 81 nearly killed two
birds with one stone when | ruined
stomach and nerves with coffee. Quit
1T? Well, think SO. had rather be
we'll, feel good, eat meals, sleep well
and be able to do something in this
world than to have all the coffee on
earth"
Brain workers can get on with coffee
a while, but the day comes when dys-
pepsia begins to show its head. then
come times when the brain gets tired
and has to be pushed. That's the time
to look out, for it. is a sure forerunner
of that terrible disease, Nervous Pros
tration and probable paralysis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
Shall l Drop IL?
killing Two Birds with One Stone.

Coffee poison affects stomach and
nerves (the brain included, and if
persisted in viii do its work sure as
the sun is sure to rise. Medicine will
not avert the final attack. There is
but one thing to do. Drop It, IL you
show the least sign of the poison af-
fecting you in stomach, nerves, kid
neys, bowels, eyes or heart.
1t is easy TO change from coffee to
Postum Food Coffee If you insist on
having Postum prepared By long boil7
ing That brings out the taste and
food value.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
CALLED TO NEW YORK CHURCH.
DIR. william n. Manning OF Nash
Vile wanted an Metropolis.

New York. Jan. 14.-Rev DR.. William
T. Manning, rector Of Christ Church,
Nashville, has received call to Christ
Church, this city, to succeed Rev. DR..
Jacob S. Shipman, for twenty-four
years the rector of the church. DR..
Shipman was stricken with paralysis
about a year ago and has since been
unable TO attend to his duties. DR..
Manning has not yet decided whether
or not he will accept the call, but is
at present in this city loking over the
situation
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
DANCED Ar THE YACHT CLUB.

MlS Henry Wilson Hodge gave an
'glQmal DANCE. followed by an oyster
roast at the Yacht Club last evening
Inc guests of honor were Miss Mary
stanley and Miss Sarah Stanley.
among the other guests were Mr.. and
MS charles Gibbes,- Mr.. and Mrs.
J ,onn Malloch, Mr.. and Mrs. Trenholm
hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mayhem
CCullllnngham, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
TTIooes' Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Wilson,
~ and Mrs. John d. Paige, Miss
In,alnerine Clark. Miss Nan duBignon,
a.,sS Emma Hopkins, Miss Lima Wood
,.,"ge' Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Annie
S.dciean, Miss Nellie Baldwin, Miss
sesSle chisholm, Miss Marion Ham
suDo Miss Freida Rauers, Miss Alice
v,unckson, Miss Marion Maclean, Miss
way duBisnon, Miss Elizabeth Butler,
%~S Anne Butler, Mr.. w A. Tennille,
w. Mr.. John Carswell Mr.. George f..
tglliule Mr.. Raymond Butler, Mr..
ITNs Malone, MIR. J. d. Taylor, Mr..
MIN Norris, Mr.. Clarence Anderson,
a. NJ; Godin Guerard, Mr.. Leopold Alex
S S%ler' Mr.. j. J. Rauers. Mr.. Alonzo
SS'o[snot, Mr.. Robert q. Fleming, Mr..
N. " Stephens, FIR. Fred Myers, Jr.,
W. savage Lynah, Mr.. Ferris Cam,
NJ. w.. Fierre Hoist, Mr.. c. c. Schley. Jr.,
NJ Allan Bond, Mr.. Rittenhouse
WIouIe' Mr.. Harry Parsons, Mr.. Louis
nulgan' Mr.. Alex Thesmar, Mr.. Alvin
gesrlng Mr.. Mills b. Lane Mr.. L. N.
"oncock, and DIR. II. II. Martin.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
THE CONTINENTAL DRAGON.
Mr.. TagEart and Company scored
Success I'm His New Play.

Mr.. Taggart and Company scored
Success In His New Play.
The Continental Dragon" a ro-
mantle colonial comedy in prologue and
four acts, was played in the Theater
by Mr.. John p Taggart and company
last night and was so distinct sue
cess that the principals of the cast re-
ceived number of curtain calls, and
the other members of the cast liberal
applause for their clever portrayal of
the several parts assigned them.
The story of the play, adapted for
the stage by Mr.. Taggart. from pop
ular novel, deals with the stirring times
of 1775-7S. The scene is laid~in the
Phillipse manor house. near TaTy-
town, N. Y, where Miss Elizabeth
Phillipse, a romantic, strong minded,
but withal lovable young woman, lords
it over servants, friends and relatives
alike. She is a tory in sympathy and
is loved by, and in away returns the
love of. Maj. John Golden of the Brit
ish Regulars.
The story opens with visit from
Capt. Harry Peyton of Lees Light
Horse, who takes, under stress of cir
cdTnstances and by the right of war,
the house. He offers payment for the
animal, but it is Indignantly refused,
and he leaves the house under storm
of reproaches for his act and the fact
that he is associated with .rebels and
traitors"
In a battle. which occurs shortly af-
terward, Peyton is wounded and, being
unable to control his horse, is carried
by that animal back to it's old home.
he &c Of xxrith haat chilling ~
ception and though his wound is
dressed and he is given shelter. 1t Is
with the assurance that he will be
delivered to the British at the first OPP
portunity. Peyton's only hope of es-
Gaping this fate is to secure the good
will of Elizabeth by making love to
her, and this he does with an ardor
and success that finally induces her to
shield him from the British, although
she herself had invited them to the
house to take him prisoner.
Healed of his wound. Peyton before
leaving to join his companions. tells
Elizabeth of the deception that he has
practiced, and she, furious at her hui
initiation, determines to make him love
her and then revenge herself upon
him by spurning him. In this she sue
ceeds 50 well that Peyton leaves in de-
spair, but by Ellzabeth's orders is cap
tured by her servants and brought
back 10 the house.
In this bound and helpless condition
he is attacked by Maj. Golden, but is
rescued by Elizabeth, who disarms
Golden and in a melee that follows,
shoots two of his men. The denoue-
ment is what might be expected of a
love story: Elizabeth declares her love
for the dashing rebel and he, with a
farewell kiss and a promise of the mar
riage that Is to follow, after the war
is over" sends her back to New York
Town" and safety. while he himself
departs to find his command. The cast
was as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
NEW nAMpsHIRE's BrG pLAzE.


Manchester. N. H., Jan. 1.-THE
Kennsrd, the finest business block in
Hampshire. Is on fire and viii be de-
strOyed. The adjoining smyth block,
containing two banks and theater Is
also on FIRE. The losses may reach
100000.
The walls OF the Kennard fell
shortly after n O'clock ONE wall fell
against the extension Of the Derryfield
club house. setting II anre. The Ken
nard had fully two score tenants who
have lost nearly an their effects Tho
Park Thentor was occupied by j y.
iittle'h THE World" company, and lts
sQuipment apparently IN lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
BRUSHWOOD-COOK.

A quiet wedding took place yesterday
morning when Miss Leila Viola Cook
of Chattanooga and Mr.. w. o. Brush
wood of this city were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Brush
wood, 2O7 Thirty-eighth street, west.
Rev. C. A. Jackson, pastor of Grace
Church, performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only a few
intimate friends and relatives. The
groom is an employee of Leo Frank,
and has lived in Savannah for two or
three years. Mr.. and Mrs Brushwood
wiHsreside at 2O7 Thirty-eighthas street,
west
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
MIR. MACKALL,s DINNER.

Mr.. w. w Mackall gave a beautiful
dinner party last evening. Pink and
white carnations were used in the dec
oratIons, and Gibson cards marked the
places of the guests. Those present
were Gen. E. P. Alexander, Mr.. Robert
G. Erwin, Mr.. A. r. Lawton, Mr. Ran
dolph Anderson, Mr.. r. Q. Brown, Mr.
Henry M. Steele, Mr.. c. A. Shearson,
Mr.. j. Florance Minis, Mr. R. B. Smith,
Mr. Fleming G.. duBignon and Mr.. S.
p. Shooter
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
A REAuTIEuL LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Z. P. Alexander was the guest
of honor yesterday at a beautiful
luncheon given by Mrs. A 3. r. LAYTON,
Wide pink ribbon caught into three
soft bows surrounded a vase of lovely
pink carnations, and the place cards
were painted heads of old-fashioned
girls. The guests were Mrs. Alexander,
Mrs. Houstoun, Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs
Clark Howell, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs.
Louis LeHardy, Mrs. w. w. Gordon,
Jf!, Mrs. Henry Steele, Miss Baldwin
and Miss Beckwith.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
CAPT. sCHLEY4 WAS HERE.

omcer of the Army Came for 81 visit
to His Parents.
Capt. Thomas Frank Schley. u. >.
A. spent yesterday in the city, the
guest of Gen. and Mrs w. w. COR
don. Capt. Schley is son of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley,
and the presence of his parents i'm Sa-
vannah caused him to seize upon an
opportunity that presented itself for
him to make a flying trip TO this city.
Capt. Schley is in the Twenty-third
Infantry, and his post is at Fort Nc
Pherson. Atlanta, He returned there
last night, after a very pleasant day
spent with his parents.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

The Merchants National Bank
elected the following directors yester-
day: j. A. c.. Carson, Beirne Gordon,
Malcolm MacLean. Samuel Herman, u
Florance Minis, w. NJ Davant. w. W.
MackalI, c. II. Wilcox and Col. A. r.
Lawton. The last two are new direc-
tors, in place of Mr.. e. r. Woods and
Mr.. A. s Guckenheimer, who retired
from the board.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
rHE PLEAsrnE cLun.

p. s Leon Ferst entertained the
,..'e Club very delightfully."- yes
,.- afternoon. The prizes. Clois-
vase p pretty almond dish. and
I.. sl"-s vase. wero won by Mr..
n.. l'rst AIRS. Aaron Ferst aud
Lntel. Those present were Nis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
AT THE THEATER.

The next attraction will be AL. II.
Wilson in THE Watch On the Rhine"
Friday and Saturday night, and at
Saturdays matinee. This seasons
production is claimed to be more elab-
crate than that of year ago, and
to be deserving of the praise accorded
ii wherever it is produced. Mr.. Will
son is known 10 be exceedingly good
both as actor and singer. a rare ac-
complishment and one to be proud of.
His title golden voiced singer" is
well earned. He has a sweet voice of
depth and power, which he uses with
skill. As an actor, Mr.. Wilson is also
good. Among the songs rendered dur
ing the performance are My Little
Fraulien,' Love Is All In An I'm
Tyrol' When Parading.' THE Tea
Kettle Song" and "A Song of Home
supporting company of excellence
is promised, together with handsome
scenes for the entire four acts. A bar
gain matinee will be given Saturday
Herman, the magician, will be in Sa-
Vannah Monday night. He will be
followed by Miss Bob White" Tues
day night. Both Of these attractions
are expected TO draw large audiences.
The entertainment to be given by
the Fleming Dramatic Association at
Masonic Temple Wednesday, Jan. %.
for the benefit of st. Joseph's Hospital,
promises to be one of the best anna
teur performances recently witnessed
in Savannah. The drama, in three
acts, entitled Tried and True" viii
be put on.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
SENT HIS REGRETS.
Commander knights TempIar I'm
able Ia Attend Schley Reception.

able tn Attend Schley Reception
mander of Palestine Commandery,
knights Templar, received yesterday
from Mr.. Julius l.. Brown, past
grand commander of the state. the fol-
lowing telegram declining the invita-
ton to be present at the reception to
be given to Admiral and Mrs. Schley
tonight: Invitation received too
late to come. Regret very much. Love
to Admiral Schley. Kindest regards to
you and old Palestine. Follow the
flag"
All of the arrangements for the pro-
posed reception will be completed to-
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
FuneraI Of James ". wbiteman.

The funeral of James T.. Whitemsn.
colored. who died Monday will take
place a. 4 O'clock this afternoon from
80. 5i5 Nichols street, and viii b. 81
tended by Hilton LOdge No. ~ ma
sons. aue fhe savannah members ~
fho Grand LOdge. on1 ~ me q, w..
cub Whiieman Wse A. yfafS I'D sad
aas Neli known throughout The city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
VARIOUS SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. George Cope, Jr., will be hostess
this afternoon at the first of the silver
teas which are to be given weekly by
the members of the flower committee
of the Independent Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Cope will receive from
'4:30 until z o'clock, and will be assisted
by Mrs. Harris Cope and Mrs. James
H. Hunter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
A Compliment 10 Mr.. Living.ton.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Speaker Hen
derson to-day announced the appoint
ment of MIR. Livingston of Georgia, as
one OF the directors of the Columbia,
Hospital for women in the District
OF Columbia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Prologue
Harry Peyton ..............M Mr.. Taggart
John Golden ..............W w. ,. Adams
Nathan Fields ............ Otto Collini
Antony Drexel. .......D. w. Brantiey
David harrington l.. j. Levy
Lieut.. Joseph Darlington. .............
........ ................ Ernest Roteran
Gustave Steinheimer, the keeper of
the tavern ................R. j. Taylor
Play
Captain Harry Peyton, of Lees Light
Horse. .......... Mr., Taggart
Major John Golden, of the British Reg
ulars. .......-.... w. ,. Adams
Mr.. Valentine .....-..-.D w. Brantley
Williams ...................R X. j. Taylor
Cuff, a negro servant. III. A. Brantley
Sam .......-.....b. j. Levy
First Red Otto Collini
Second Red Coat Ernest Rotereau
Lieut.. Joseph Darlington.
................ ... Ernest Rotereau
Molly .............M Miss Lillian Manucy
Miss Sally Williams Mrs. S. Epstein
Miss Elizabeth Phillipse, of the Phil
lipse Manor House .................
................... Miss Julia Epstein
Mr. Taggart played with spirit and
good judgment the leading role with
it's demand for a nicely of distinction
OF all moods peculiar to the care free
soldier the artist wooer and "A des-
perate man in the direst distress. Mr..
Adams. too, played cleverly the un-
thankful part Of "a laggard in love and
a bastard in war" while not the least
enjoyable part of the play was that
Of MIR. Valentine, twice q widower but
anxious to secure a third wife.
OF Miss Epstein NJ can only be said
that her acting was consistent through
out and at times excellent. Her por-
travail of Elizabeths decision TO make
Peyton love her was the most spon-
taneous and delicious piece Of acting
in the play. Mrs. Epstein made an
excellent Miss Williams. and the other
members Of the cast did most credit
able work.
The. scenery, especially secured for
this production. was quite elaborate,
and the costumes. also specially se-
cured for this play. were unusually
fine. particularly the gowns OF Miss
Epstein. Also the play was very well
attended. and Mr. Taggart has every
reason TO congratulate himself on the
success achieved.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

The Aid Society of the Cathedral will
give a euchre party Friday evening at
Miss Marie Gradys.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

There will be charity euchre party
given under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters in Israel at $3.50 o'clock next Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 81, at the Har-
monte Club,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Miss SCHNEIDER of Atlanta is the
guest of Miss Hortense Stern.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
SOCIETY," 81

Joseph Stern and Miss Davidson of
quincy, ILL.,, Mrs. Entel of New York.
MRS Joseph Hirsch, Jr., of Atlanta.
MIS-. solomon Binswanger. Mrs. Aaron
Ferst, Mrs. Harry Hirsch Mrs los
eph Ferst, Mrs. A. Schulhafer Mrs
Joseph Gutman. Mrs Clarence Iili-
enthal, Mrs. Ferdinand We'll. Mrs
Arthur Well, Mrs. L. E. Grouse Mrs.
a. f. Guckenheimer, Mrs. M. T.,
Herman. Mrs. Henry l.. Smith, Miss
Schindler, Miss Hortense Stern. Miss
Mamie Engel and Miss Edna Mein-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Mr.. W. S. Lowell of Birmingham
spent Monday in Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Miss Allen is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldred Simkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

A recently announced engagement of
interest to many in Savannah is that
of Lieut.. Hasbrouck. II. S. N, and Miss
Olive Halliday of Boston. who formerly
visited here as the guest of Miss Grace
Barnard. The wedding will take place
on the twenty-second of January.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

leading character. the hero is blessed
with uncommon culture and physical
beauty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

rison are expected next week to visit
Mrs. Robert G. Harrison
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Mr.. Neyle Simkins arrived yesterday
from Athens. l.a ~ .r-.,4--
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
-~~-'7-7"F~s y =
FLORIDA's NEW CAPITOL.

Cornerstone Laid Under Masonic
Auspices.
Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. 1l.-The cor
ner-stone Of Flonda's new Capitol was
laid to-day with appropriate cere-
monies under the auspices Of the Ma
sonic Fraternity ~ the State The
Grafton was delivered by Attorney Gem
erul vs. B I.afnor. large number ~
prominent men from al over the state
were present
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Mrs. Arthur We'll is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Capt. Thomas Schley, U. S. A., who
is stationed at Fort Mcpherson, spent
yesterday in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15
DAUGHTERS OF THE REvoLuT,oN

AT the monthly meeting of the
Lachlan Mcintosh Chapter of Daugh-
ters of American Revolution. yester-
day afternoon, Il resolution was adopted
TO cordially assist the Savannah Chap
ter in entertaining the state confer
ence in November, 1902. The Lachlan-
Mcintosh is next to the youngest chap
ters In Georgia, with a limited MEM
bership, and its delegates to the state
conference this autumn did not feel
that they should take the initiative in
extending an invitation for the next
annual meeting, but preferred to wait
upon the action of the Savannah Chap
ter which had been partially pledged
oy their regent, Mrs. Edward Karow,
last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

The Misses Butler have sent out in
vltations for card party, to be given
wednesday afternoon, Jan. %, in hon.
or Of Miss Wharton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Mrs. David Stern and Miss David
son of Quincy. who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Well, will leave to-
night for Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

Miss Josephine Weed is expected
home Saturday from Augusta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-15

DR.. Carl N. Brandt and Mr. and
Mrs. Erdman Brandt are at the De
Soto. where Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt ex-
pect to spend the next two months.
DR.. Brandt will leave tomorrow for
Florida.