davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
lRoarlng of Tlger in wings.l

(Roaring of Tiger in wings9 Bcar-I have an engagement down the vista in five minutes, and 1t will take me at least half an hour to get there. Good-by Monkey. I hope that l won't interfere with your arresting that yellow beast.
 (All start to go)
 All-Oh, no Monkey, don't let us interfere! Bear docking toward the wings)-There he comesi
 Animals shake and trembe) (E5nter Elephant. bearing Tiger bound to his
 back, and stops in the center or the
 stage Tiger Roars.) Elephant-Out of the way, animals. Tiger is my prisoner. Come along, Monkey, do your duty.
 Enter Cat from left and goes to center,
 taking position near ElephanD. Cat-Oh, my poor cousin! l have just heard. I weep for you! Is there no nope! Monkey-Does anybody wish to buy tiger skin crazy rug! All the animals (shaking)-Ha ha ha! Tiger-I fear there is no hope, Cousin Cat. "Death must your portion be- said the Lion to me- unless you can get an animal without claws to draw the sleigh or sieign which needs no animal to draw It! Cat-Ah, then there is chance. Sureiy there is no animal who will refuse to save life so worthy by drawing sleigh. tGoes to front of stage) Beasts of the Forest, call you to witness that I, Christopher Cat, shall not drink cream or eat food until have saved the life of my noble kinsman, the Tiger of Bengal!
 (Curtain).
 ACTII.
 Forest of Bobo. Snow falling. Discov- ered-Christopher Cat at left of the stage f,, ri
 cat-I am weary My bones ache! Ihave tasted no food for days, yet shall keep my VOW though die of hunger. Here have l waited by the brook where animals drink. have pleaded all In vain. An, here is one who must have heart tEnter Rhinoceros at left and goes slowly
 across the stage to righD Cat-Graceful gazellel Will you deign to lend your dainty feet to drawing the sleigh of Santa Claus?
 Rhinoceros-I am not dainty, ana am not so thick skinned but that can feel the noint of the joke Annie and Willie can get along without me. Exit Rhinoceros).
 fEnter Sheep at right. cat-FIerce Wild Animal, will you forget vour grudee against the innocent Tiger and keen him from being killed? Draw the sleigh of Santa Claus!
 sheep-No, thank you, tigers are trifies to mo I eat them as child does new brand of breakfast food. tExit sheep).
 fEuter Frog at left, goes to right. Cat-Beautiful bird. can you not save the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
WITH AFTERNOON TEA.

A very congenial set of young people
met yesterday at Mrs. Anderson Car
michaers for afternoon tea. Miss Lilah
Carmichael was the hostess. She was
assisted in serving by Miss Elizabeth
Shooter. Miss Eleanor Shotter, Miss
sallie Carmichael, Miss Mary Lansing
Shotter Master Anderson Carmichael
and Master Spencer Shotter. Among
the many callers during the afternoon
were Miss Gladys Girardeau, Miss
Mary Elliott, Miss Louise bearing,
Miss Lila Conner. Miss Lily Lyman,
Miss Julia Trezevant, Miss Constance
Chesnutt, Miss Mildred Cunningham,
Miss Nora Edmonston, Miss Virginia
Bisbee, Miss Josephine Jette. Miss
Margaret Charlton, Miss Joe Woodfin,
Misc Augusta Wood, Miss Elizabeth
Krenson, Miss Sarah Tyler, Miss May
Egan, the Misses Anderson, Miss Sa-
rah Cunningham, Miss Minnie Adams,
Miss Ora Adams, Miss Edith Thiot,
Miss Anna Bell, Mr.. Alan Cults, Mr..
Gene Jette, Mr.. Joe Hull. Mr.. Archi-
bald Bulloch, Mr.. Charles Barney, Mr.
arthur Hayward, Mr.. Garrard Haines,
Mr. Harold Moynelo, Mr.. Owen Dam
ieL Mr.. Donald Rauers, Mr.. Earle
Hartridge, Mr.. Claude Girardeau, Mr..
Larcombe Schley and Mr.. Newcomb.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
LINEN GOWNS.

OF the summer fabrics none is more
popular than linen. This one mate
rial seems to fill the place of Bingham,
pique and dimity. Every woman with
an eye to the modish thing will have a
linen gown. Some of the summer out
fits for smart Northern bellies con-
tain six. Linen gowns are fashion
able both in white and colors. Green,
the varying pastel shades of blue. a
red pink and beige are all in great
favor. Polka dots and rings are en-
broidered on some of the dress linens.
The white linen, which has a. tinge Of
ecru in it, is considered very chic, es-
pecially when trimmed with narrow
bands of the new colored embroidery
done in mercerized floss. A bit of en-
broidery. even if used to give a finish
only to the neck and sleeves, is deemed
essential to the modishness of the linen
frock. The suits of linen in shirt
waist style are very smart and SER
viceable, but one can put any amount
of money in linen frock, once hand
embroidery is introduced and taffeta
silk Innings used. Other linen gowns
are attractively trimmed with heavy
linen laces.
The dress linens come in a variety Of
weaves, from those loosely woven and
coarse in texture to linens smooth and
fine to the touch, some having the ap-
pearance of silk.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
A MESSAGE FROM PRES. PALMA.
Economical Situation Extremely
Bad.

William Jennings Bryan's expressed
belief that"dangerous dissensions exist
among. the political parties in Cuba,
and his predictions of civil war in the
island, is making no end of trouble for
the Cuban President.
That Senior Palma is personally anx-
ious to dissipate the possible doubt
concerning the stability of the present
Cuban government, implanted in the
American mind by Mr.. Bryan's state
ment, and to convey assurances that
there is no probability of internecine
war in Cuba, is shown in the following
cable dispatch which the President
sent last night to Golfers Weekly. the
paper in which Mr.. Bryan's views were
printed.
The following is Senior Palma's mes
sage:
ITO the Editor of Golfers Weekly,
New York:
Il understand that william Jennings
Bryan has made statements in Golfers
Weekly indicating his belief that there
is not only dissensions among the DO
litical parties here In Cuba, but that
a certain faction evinces a revolution
airy spirit which is bound to lead to
civil war in our new republic. If Mr.
Bryan really thought he heard the dis
tant roll Of revolutionary drums and
whispered call to arms in this island
when he was here. then the people of
Cuba all of us. have cotton in our ears.
II have received no notices of dis
turbances or OF anything except utmost
harmony among all elements.
Certainly, however. our economical
situation is extremely bad. am aware
Of a great crying demand throughout
the island among the poorer people for
work. At the same time have every
evidence of the peoples patience un-
der great suffering and am conscious
OF their confidence IN the future and
OF their determination 10 assist my adj
ministration through this exceedingly
difficult period.
Il believe the Americans win give us
the relief necessary 10 our prosperity
/ thank you for this opportunity 10
say that ! do not believe cuba viii ever
have civil war. Our people simply
want peace and work enough 10 obtain
means ~ live.
NNignedl Estrada Palma
A cable message from q cofraap0n.
dent ~ Golfers Weekly. "a the interior
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
CITY BREVITIES.

Mercury went up to go degrees yes
terday.
The annual meeting of the Georgia
Telephone and Telegraph Company will
he held July 8.
The Savannah Bank and Trust Com
rany has declared dividend of 50 per
share payable on and after July /.
Mr.. S. F. Dupon, for fifteen years
with Edward Lovells Sons, is now
with the Savannah Steam Laundry.
The government steamer Hope was
in port yesterday, having brought a
party from the naval station at Port
Royal.
Rev. H. P. Stubs of Meldrim will
conduct services Sunday in the Isle of
Hope Church at n o'clock a. m. and
at $50 p. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Mumm,
whose death was announced in the
Morning News yesterday. will take
place at o'clock this afternoon from
her late residence at Anderson and At
lantic streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
THE PEASURE CLUB.

After a series of delightful meetings
during the past winter, the farewell
entertainment of the Pleasure Club
took place yesterday at Mrs. Joseph
Ferst's.
Mrs. Ferdinand Well won the first
prize, a Limoges cake plate, and Miss
Norma Eckstein received the second,
a lovely picture. The guests were
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, Jr., of Atlanta,
Mrs. Edwin M. Frank, Mrs. ]. E. Gut
man, Mrs. Aaron Ferst, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lilienthal Mrs, Arthur We'll,
Mrs Aaron Guthman, Mrs S. Bins
wanger, Mrs Adolph Shulhafer, Mrs.
Leon Ferst, Mrs. A. S. Guckenheimer
Mrs. Ferdinand We'll, Mrs NJ S. Her
man. Miss Irene Frank, Miss Lily
Traub, Miss Viola Frank, Miss Beu-
lah We'll, Miss Mamie Smith, Miss
Mamie Engel and Miss Norma Eek
stein.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
ISLE OF HOPE PARTIES.
Many Continue to Visit the POPuIa
Resort on Dance Nights.

Many Continue to Visit the Popular
Resort on Dance Nights.
The crowds that visit Isle of Hope on
dance nights-Wednesdays and Fridays
continue large. 1t is expected that
many will go to the popular resort to-
night. Icons orchestra furnishes the
two-steps and waltzes that delight the
young people who enjoy dancing, and
the cool breezes from the river, blowing
through the pavilion. which is built
over the water fan heated brows and
render dancing as pleasant as in win
ter. Another feature of the resort is
the excellent suppers that Mr.. A. NJ.
Barbee, proprietor, furnishes. Many
parties are made up to reach the re-
sort in time to have supper and enjoy
the dancing afterwards. Mr.. Barbee
is one of the few restaurateurs whose
regular menu embraces terrapin soup
the terrapin being from his own crawl.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
SS~-OS 7~S=So5 OeS ~S$9S ~S9SN
sve>SOClETY.~l
TYBEE PLEASURES.

Il Yesterday was hot in town, it was
an IDEAL day to be at the seashore, as
rybee lovers discovered very early in
.ba afternoon. A number of parties
vent down after midday dinner, and
,be evening trains were filed with
pleasure seekers. One can dance at
7vbee even when the weather is warm.
II vas dance night at the South End,
and the neon was nearly full, a COM
binstion irresistibly attractive.
Among the parties was one
entertained by Mr.. A. A. De-
Leach and Miss DeLoach, who
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. F.
n oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hatch, Mrs. A. H. Cox Miss Juliet
FOX Mrs. Sarah Blount, Miss Mignon
conner. Miss Julia May Morse, Miss
evelyn ,Orme, Miss Armstrong, Miss
Johnston, Lieut. Hugh Roberts, Mr..
Harry Whitcomb, Mr.. F. ]. Paxon,
Mr.. Benjamin Yancey, Mr.. Frank
P5pv. Mr.. Thomas Palmer, Mr.. F. J..
Robinson, Mr.. we H. Connerat, Mr..
Harry Richmond, Mr.. John Stevens.
Mr.. James Smith and Mr.. Rogers
Woods.
Mrs. William G. Morrell chaperoned
another party, given in honor of Miss
Sarah Tyler. Mrs. Morrells guests
were Miss Tyler, Miss Gertrude SulIi-
van. Miss Constance Chestnut, Miss
Louise bearing, Miss Elizabeth Kren-
son. Miss Lilah Carmichael, Miss
Eleanor Shotter Mr.. 10 Hull, Mr..
Charles Mills, Mr.. Earle Hartridge. Mr..
Harold Moynelo, Mr. Arthur Hayward.
Mr.. Garrard Haines, Mr.. Charles Bar
ney and Mr.. Newcomb.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. NJ. Brown, editor of the Balm
bridge Democrat, is in the city.
Miss Lillian Smith, who has been Sc
riously i'll for some time at the Screven
House has sufficiently recovered to re-
turn to her home in New York. She
will sail to-day on the Kansas City.
NJ. ]. Pearson Loose of New York
reached Savannah yesterday and has
begun the duties of manager of the
National Biscuit Company, vice j. A.
Enslow, transferred.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
MORGAN-HAYMAN.

-Ellabell Ca, June 19.-The marriage
or Mr. Cornelius c. Morgan and Miss
EVA G. Hayman was celebrated yester-
day evening at the home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hay
man, about five miles from this place.
Only the immediate families of the
bride and groom were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jo-
seph A. Morgan. Mr. Morgan is a
member of the firm of c. c. & c. j.
Morgan of Ellabell, Ca, and also post
master of that place, and a very prom
inent young business man. The bride
is very attractive young woman and
has many friends in this county.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
Waycross May Have an Enterprise
of This Kind.

of This Kind.
Waycross, Ga, June ia move
ment is on foot in this city to organ
fiat cars. The movement was first be-
gun a week or so ago by the officials
of the Atlantic and Birmingham Rail
way Company, who are in need of 200
box cars and hundred or more flats.
Other citizens have taken up the mat
ter, and in all probability a company
with a capital stock of not less than
$4,000 will be organized within The
next few weeks. The ]. H. Glllon Ma
chine Company of this city has agreed
to subscribe $4,000, provided a like
amount is taken by the citizens.
Should the factory be started, not less
than $50 men Will be employed. 1t
will be located just west OF the ]. II.
Gillon Machine Companys foundry on
Francis street. All of the work on the
cars. except the manufacture Of The
wheels and axles, will be done in Way
cross. On account of the easy access to
an unlimited quantity of timber it is
believed that the car factory in Way
cross will pay.
Another sawniil is to be erected at
Mcdonald on the location of the large
mill of j. S. Bailey & Co, which was
burned a few days ago. There is
enough timber in the neighborhodo Of
Mcdonald to run a fair sized mill for
several years. Messrs. Bailey & Co.
will probably sell the timber to some
one who will rebuild at once. Should
they not sell, Bailey & Co. will rebuild
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
LUMBER BROKER BANKRUPT.

But Writ w. HaIIam of Macon Ex-
poets to Pay Out.
Macon, June 19.-Wirt w. Hallam.
broker in lumber, formerly of Indian
apolis filed voluntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings here to-day His assets are
given at S66,OOO and his liabilities $685.
900. The assets consist in lumber in
transit, freight claims, two saw mills
and equipment. timber leases. etc. He
saws he expects to pay every dollar
of his indebtedness and begin business
again. He says that pressing claims
and his inability to quickly realize on
his assets forced him to resort to the
bankruptcy courts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
FRUIT CROP ON THE RIDGE.
Everybody Busy I'm Picking, Pack
ing and shipping.

Columbis. S. c.. June l9--In the sec
ton between Columbia and Augusta
known as the Ridge, the fruit crop IL
exceptionally fine. Cotton and corn are
also reported 20 be IN fine condition.
All fruit Is more abundant this year
than usual. especially the peach crop.
a. aonetfa. one Of the principal Ship
ping points in the Ridge section, every
man. woman and child that can be
employed. BE- busily engaged IN picking
ard packing fruit one day last week
8000 crates ~ peaches we're shipped g
the Northern markets in one DAY ana
Or smother four carloads
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The North Carolina. Hot Springs.

The North Carolina, Hot Springs.
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs. N.
C.-New ownership, new management,
house entirely made over, thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
New and modern bath house, new CAST
no Eor rainy day amusements. Do you
suffer with rheumatism, govt. sciatica,
nervousness, sleeplessness and indiges-
ton? For these and such troubles our
hot mineral waters and baths are un-
surpassed in the world. In the Great
Smoky Mountains, grand scenery, de-
lghtful climate; 100 acres of beautiful
park; magnificent golf links, horseback
riding, mountain climbing, bowling.
tennis, crouqeting, and ping ponging.
No more delightful summer resort in
the world. Illustrated booklet. Write
us. HOWELL COBB, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

of Cuba, received to-day. says: "All
parties and nationalities In the farm
ing districts and on the sugar planta-
tions are in perfect harmony, striving
for the country's good. They have re-
solved 10 avoid all disturbances that
might prejudice commercial interests
or give the United States opportunity
for exercising the right Of Intervention
conceded In the Plat amendment"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
MARRIEp DINING LULL on sToRM.

Waycross, Ga. June l9.-During a
lull in the storm last Sunday after
noon Mr.. Darwin smith and Miss Mat
tie T. Warren were married by Rev.
r A. Brown at the Presbyterian par
sonage In this city. The couple both
live with their parents, about four
miles from Waycross. They had de-
eided 10 come 10 town earlier IN the
dav 10 be married. but the storm pre-
vented. They viii make their future
home al the residence Of the groom
father. Or. j. =. W. Smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Washington. June 19.--The House to-
day passed bills 10 authorize the
Charleston. Suburban and Sumraervtlls
Bridge Company 10 construct two
bridges across the Ashley river. in
South Carolinas 10 purchase. at a cost
not exceeding $4,000 certain real es-
tate at Wilmington. n. c., for revenue
and customs purposes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

National Association Invited 90 Meet
with Them Sext Year.

Ashewlle. n. c.. June l9.-The
Southern Music Teachers Association
to-day elected toe following Officers for
the ensuing year,
President } W. Jendwin, Raleigh.
corresponding secretary, August Gei-
Miss Richardson " Nofth Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
Hotel Dalton. Dalton. Ga.

One of the most popular summer re-
sorts in North Georgia. High altitude.
Climate cool and delightful. Large
brick hotel hot and cold baths on each
floor Elevator and electric bells. Splen-
did service Beautiful country drives.
Special rates to families. For further
information address
d. l.. DEBTOR, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
I Dist. Averages.

Remarks-The night temperatures
show a considerable increase in the
Oklahoma district. and although there
nave been no material temperature
changes elsewhere, the readings are
very high in Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-
slsslppi and Texas. Showers have oc-
Cured in all districts.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, June 10, 1902. 8 D. M.
18th meridian time. - -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
JUNE WEDDING.

Same old season,
Same old June,
Same old throbbing
Hearts in tune.
Same old going
There in state,
Same old bridal
Party late.
Same old wedding.
Same old crowd,
Same old parents,
Glad and proud.
Same old service,
Same old style,
Same old marching
Down the aisle.
Same old pastor,
Same old fee,
Same old "rubbers"
There to see.
Same old ring and
Same old book,
Same old pleased
And happy look.
Same old sweet and
Lovely" bride,
Same old bridegroom
On the side.
Same old promises
To stand
Close together,
Heart and hand.
Same old music.
Same old air,
Same old flowers
Everywhere.
Same old slippers.
Same old rice,
Same old glimpse Of
Paradise.
Same old doubts and
Same old fears,
Same old smiles and
Same old tears.
Same old doubling
Risks with Fate,
Same old Love that
Keeps 1t straight.
Montreal Herald.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
rnn-nnANpoN AT AEw YonK

New York. June is.-~A. y Fox rep
resentatiye in Congress 81 the Fourth
wussissippI district and Miss Annett4
<. Brandon Of IbomaeFillfi Ca were
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
MAY BUY MACON's LINES.
Richmond Corporation Is After Her
street Railway Systems.

Macon, June 19,-The Lights and
Railway Company of America, with
headquarters at Richmond, Va, has
entered upon negotiations for the pur-
chase of Macon's street railroad sys-
TENS, and several representatives of
the company were here to-day going
over the grounds. They have purchas-
ed the roads in Nashville, Norfolk and
other cities, and if prices can be agreed
upon they will become the owners of
the Macon lines,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL'

CATSxILL MOUNTAINS.
Always cool. 3h hours form New
York city. Direct railroad access from
New York to Kaaterskill. Address II.
z. EDER, Savoy Hotel, 5th avenue
and 59th street. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
THE JUDSON,
NEW YORK CITY

So Washington Square, South, adoin-
ing Judson Memorial Church. Select
family hotel. Transients 81 per day up,
with board. Two rooms and bath SO
day, with board.
JAMES KNOTT. Proprietor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
University OF Arkansas' New Prest-
deaf.

Little Rock. Ark. June i3.-The Board
~ Trustees ~ the University ~ Ar
kansas hive elected Harrison Randolph
~ NlfRlnia president ~ that insfifu-
ton. vice DR. John Buchanan, realsn-
"a.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Miss Julia Hunter has returned from
Baltimore for the summer vacation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

rOTIndl announcement was mace yes
terday of the engagement of Miss
Martha G. Backus and DR.. T. Pinck-
ney Waring. The wedding, it is under
stood, will not take place until next
summer or the ensuing fall.
One Of the June monthly magazines
contains a very clever article by Miss
Emma Bulloch, entitled 1.-THE Mother
OF the President" Miss Bulloch's fam
lily connections by which she can claim
cousinship with the President, enable
her to speak with authority, and give
value to the historical side of the
sketch. 1t is written in very readable
style, with that graceful touch that
distinguishes the little book of poems
and other articles from the same tall
ented pen. The story is illustrated by
several excellent photographs which
give it an additional interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Muhlenberg of
Reading, Pa, are expected this morn
ing for a visit of several days to Mrs.
N. H. Finnie
-N49S ocl1QCC IA1llS dhO 4hloc OAAALOA0
Munnerlyn will spend to-day at. Fort
Screven with Mrs. Orr.
Mrs. R. D. Mumford and little Miss
Ermine Mumford of Hawkinsville are
visiting Mrs. S. P. Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bruen reached
savannah few days ago and are now
residing at 610 Lincoln street.
Mrs. Darlington Semple of New
!ork, who has been spending several
uays here, left last night to visit rel
SnVes at her former home in Mobile.
MRS. Semples visit to Savannah
was made in the interest Of her School
tor Girls, which is a very well-knoWn
establishment at 1923 West Seventy
seventh street, New York. 1t is situated
oet"een West End avenue and River
cue Drive, a most delightful location,
anu offers all the advantages of
sIdded course in education, as well as
Hsulction in the polite branches which
IN SO important a part of the mod
IN hnlshing school, Mrs. Semple made
c +HaIiy friends during her stay in the
MI. MS Margaret Vernon Stiles left
s 49, day for Indian Springs, where
sue VIII probably spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seller will leave
WI ~. New York to-day EN- route to Eu-
''pe Tor the summer.
81, Nr and Mrs. Edward Mcintyre are
mo, "eir Tybee cottage for the sum-
NJ.
0dls' Charles II. Olmstead. Miss
an cad, Miss Florence Olmstead
4 AIRS. A. Pratt Adams expect TO
4 on the 2Tth to spend the summer
d" New York.
tt-' ana Mrs. Edward Mayberry and
~ Miss Mayberry OF Charleston are
'r1 early In July 20 spend
Tre. with Mr.. and Mrs Edward
f r. c0burn ~ AdairfWlie. who
~. spending two Or three weeks
to. i.h bis daughters, Viii return
'h's evening
-oms Egan. VINO has been study
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
CUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
I3and 15 Broughton Street, West.

treasurer, Frank Nelson of Tennessee.
An invitation was extended the Ma
tional Music Teachers Association TO
meet with the Southern Association
next year
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20
SPRINGS HOTEL,
DILLSBORO, N.

OlLL0BORO, N. -.
In the heart of the grandest noun
tains of the South, offers better accom-
mediation than ever this season. Ad-
dress r. H. JARRETT & SONS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Mrs. Joseph Ferst and her family
expect to go down to Tybee for the
summer a week from tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Mrs. Arthur B. NJ. Gibbes has re-
turned from a short visit to Mrs.
Ralph Van Landingham in Atlanta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Mrs. Annie B. Lawton of Barton, s.
e, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. G..
D. Tonge, at 221 Bolton street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

married in this city to-day at the First
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. DR..
Howard Duffield.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Miss Sarah Tyler is visiting Mrs.
William G. Morrell
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Miss Elizabeth Shotter has returned
home for the holidays. The Misses
are stopping with Mrs. Anderson Car
michael.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-20

Mr.. John NJ. Egan is expected to-day
from Atlanta.