davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
COLONIAL OFFICERS SHOT.

Two Men Put 70 Death for Killing Un-
armed Beers.
LONDON, March PA week ago II was
reported that General Kitchener had had
certain colonial officers shot for killing
unarmed BOer prisoners.
The story was revived yesterday. but
no details were given. The facts are as
follows
-Four o.hcers OF the Bushveldt Carbin-
GERS were ,ried by court martial on the
charge Of shooting in cold blood a num-
Der Of Beers who had surrendered as
prisoners Of war. The accused were con
vieted and two of them were shot and one
sentenced 70 twenty-five years penal ser
vitude
The fourth officer acted as Kings evil
dence and was merely sentenced 20 de-
portation. Official dispatches on the sub
jet are expected 70 be published shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
MRS. DAVIS PROTESTS
AGAINST ARCH PLAN
Letter Sent to Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Symbol Of Triumph to Commemorate
Lost Cause Ridiculous and Site Not
Appropriate.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Mrs. Davis.
widow Of Jefferson Davis. President OF
the Southern COnfederacy. has written a
letter today in which she protested
against the decision Of the Daughters Of
the Ccnfcderacy TO use the money for a
monument TO her husband in the erection
Of the Jefferson Davis memorial arch at
the corner OF Broad and Twelfth Streets.
in Richmond. Va
The United Confederate Veterans raised
a considerable sum Of money fo- the Da-
Wis memorial monument. and Richmond
was selected for the site by Mrs Davis.
The corr crstone Of the monument was
laid in Aonroe Park with elaborate cere-
monies ID a design selected
Arch Plan Adopted.
The work Of collecting the funds was
turned over by the United Confederate
Veterans TO the Daughters Of the Con
federacy. AT their last meeting the
Daughters decided TO abandon the cree
tion Of a monument and to erect instead
a memorial arch at the intersection Of
Broad and Twelfth Streets. Richmond.
Protesting against this arch, Mrs. Davis
says:
An arch has heretofore been built 10
perpetuate the deeds Of the many. and
generally has expressed the fact Of some
signal victory achieved by them. But a
triumphal arch 10 the memory OF a man
whose cause failed, not for the lack OF
self-immolation or strenuous effort. but
. because our troops were outnumbered
and he could not achieve the impossible
Is an Inappropriate expression OF respect
Tor his memory and certainly would excite
rldlcule IN many quarters
The Site Objectionable.
The position suggested for the memo
rial arch is still more Objectionable to my
daughter and myself We cannot asso-
ciate the intersection Of two noisy streets
lined with shops and frequented by a
noisy crowd, with monument to the
memory or our dead and the choice Of
such site we consider most inappro-
pirate"
Mrs. Davis is supported in her opDosf-
ton by many other Southern women and
the chances are that the Davis memorial
arch will be abandoned. like the mopu-
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
OUESADA AS FIRST
CUBAN MINISTER
Fist Diplomat
From Cuba Libre

1t Is believed in Washington
that Senior Gonzales de QueS-
ada viii be the first minister
from Cuba to the United
States. He has been a leader
in the affairs of the island since
before the war with Spain.
The United States Will send a
minister 10 Cuba and il is pro
posed to fix his salary at 81, 800
and to establish also a general
consular system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

benefited Of
behalf
1
o boil We
a
following /
\.
al
Omaha Cudahy Packing Co
spauldng, Street. Omaha,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
MORE RUSSIAN ARRESTS.

Three High Army Officers Taken to
Warsaw.
BERLIN. March 27-Three high Rus
sian officers who were en- route for Berlin
have been arrested at AlexEndrowo and
sent back 10 Warsaw.
Il IS believed that the officers had some
connection with the treason Of Colonel
Grimm, the Russian officer who was re-
emily condemned to death az Warsaw for
Systematically revealing Russian secrets
20 foreign Powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
MRS. BIGELoW ARRIVES.
Refuses to Discuss the Report That She
Is to Sue for Divorce.

Is to Sue for Divorce.
NEW YORK March 27.-Mrs. Poultney
Bigelow. who lie alleged 10 have taken
preliminary steps looking to a divorce
from her husband. was a passenger on
the steamship Oceanic, Of the White Star
Line which arrived yesterday from Liver
pool Her husband a well-known writer.
arrived here last week
Mr.. BiEelow was on the ocean when the
cables brought the report that his wife
had tsken steps 10 obtain divorce. While
he did not express surprise, at the III
telligeuce. be refused to make any direct
statEtnent concerning Il.
Mrs Bigelow was equally reticent upon
her arrival here yesterday. Il absolute
IS refuse" she said. with much positive
ness. TO discuss my private affairs"
Mrs. Bigelow was accompanied by her
FlEtesn-year-old daughter Mildred. Miss
Grace Bigelow, a sister-in-lsw Of Mrs.
B!gelOw, and other relatives were at the
pier 20 meet the two. Mr.. BigelOw was
not there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Santiago Is Barred.

Santiago is regarded as having a chan
mel too narrow and tortuous 10 admit Of
the safe handling Of a bsttleship, and for
this reason there is no probability OF its
selection as a coal depot Some point
on the western end OF the island. near
which ships would approach in sailing 70
enter canal across the isthmus, will be
selected for a coal depot, and another Will
on the north coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27

Let them che Fairy-Dance IN our IN street window
PRESENTS Of Easter Candy with all Chiidren's Shoes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Member of Junta Before
War With Spain.
PROMINENT IN AFFAIRS SINCE

President to Recommend Creation Of Of
fee Of Minister to Cuba at Salary of
s7,5Oo-QuestiOn as to Sites of Naval
StatiOns-Havana most Desirable.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
WITH NOISE AND DIN.
CHRISTMAS TIDE WAS WELCOMED
BY sAvASNAIiIANs.
BRoUGHTToN STREET LIVELY.
EVERYONE HAD HIS HOLIDAY
HABITS ON.

Horns, Cow-bells and Torpedo sticks
mas Eve Festivities-Continu
Bombardment From Dusk to Mid
night-Streets Fairly Alive with
Merrymakers - Passers-by Were
sprinkIed with Confetti and
FIour-pin Drowned First Regi-
ment Bsnd-strangely AppareIed
Donkey Attracted Much Attention.
Everybody Out for Good Time,
and There Were Few Who Didn't
Have Il.
Holiday bedIam prevailed on Brough-
ton street last night. Everybody was
out for a good time, and few there
were who didn't have it. The means
employed for the contamination of the
desired end were cow-bells. horns. tor
pedo-sticks-any old thing that would
add to the din and clamor. From dusk
to midnight the crowds of pleasure
seekers thronged the thoroughfare. dur
ing which the bombardment was con-
tinuous.
Every day formality was thrown to
the winds. Pretty girls hailed unknown
passers-by with a shower of confetti,
and. in return received mouthfuls of
the festive stuff. Many who rather
preferred to play the role of specta-
tors backed themselves against the
show-windows, and enjoyed the sense
less noise and hustle. Horns and
cow-belIs made night hideously de-
ligthful. Many who wore derby hats
will not wear the same hats to-day.
Flour and meal we're in many instances
substituted for confetti, and it was
we'll nigh impossible for one to walk
the full length of Broughton street
without getting liberal besprinkling
of both.
The First Regiment Band held forth
on Adler's balcony. Only when it
came out good and strong was a stray
note heard. and II was difficult in
deed to distinguish what 1t was playing
The crowd while boisterous was not
rowdy, and the number of arrests
made were comparatively few. Now
and then above the noise and clamor
the warning ring of the hurry-up wa
gon was heard. The ordinance against
the use of fireworks was generally
observed, though some ventured to
fire cannon crackers-in such cases,
no one knew who did It,
A great deal of nerriment was oc-
casioned by the appearance on the
scene of a donkey drawing an old bug
gy, and driven by three young men
who were the observed of all observ-
ers. The donkey was dressed in rather
unique apparel: On his fore-iegs he
wore pair of overarls. caught up by
vari-colored suspenders, while on his
hind legs he wore a pair of pantaiets,
bearing a liberal LOT of frills and in
sertion. He was gayly1 bedecked in
the prevailing colofs red and green.
and wore. a paper hat that added no
little to his ludicrous appearance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25

city yesterday and stopped at the Pu-
laski
j. X. Rushing of Tampa, Fla, was
at the Screven yesterday.
f. r. Klein of Hilton Head spent
yesterday at the Screven.
G. l.. Allen of Waycross registered
at the Screven last night.
J. Harris Chappelle of Miledgeville
can be found at the Pulaski.
NJ. II. Moore of Birmingham, Ala,
was at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Erwin OF Macon ar
rived at the De Soto yesterday.
H. D. Vaughan of Vaudeville, S. c..
registered at the Screven yesterday.
j. r. Metcohn OF Charleston was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
l.. L. Dasher of Stillwell was among
those registering at the Screven yes
terday.
L. v. Morrow of Pembroke was in
the city yesterday, and guest at the
Screven,
Geo. M. Brinson and wife of Stillmore
arrived in the city yesterday and are at
the De Soto.
Robert w. bennett of Huntsville, S.
c., was in the city yesterday and put
up at the Pulaski.
II. ~. McClOud ana DdNlu byTQ OF
Lyons were among the arrivals at the
Screven yesterday.
w. l.. Desporter and II. H. Swift of
Columbia, were among the arrivals at
the De Soto yesterday
w. 3. Wallace and w. r. Perkins of
Hagan's spent yesterday in the city and
put up at the Screven.
X B. Burson and wife, of Denver,
Fla, we're in the city yesterday, and
registered at the Screven.
G. W. Thompson and C. e. Smith of
Egypt, Ga, spent yesterday in the city,
and registered at the De Soto.
H. C. Perkins OF Augusta and Chas.
s. Wooten OF Macon, were among the
arrivals at the De Soto last night.
Capt Fred Lowery, one OF the best
known pilots OF Pensacola harbor, Flor
ida, was in the city yesterday and
stopped at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. McFadden and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Reynolds of Way
cross, spent yesterday in the city and
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. Charles Marks left yesterday on
a business trip to Nassau that will
consume several days. He will return
during the early part of January.
]. A. Edison, A. H. Robinson, j. L.
Lowery. w. G. Call and Fred Pain of
Atlanta, were at the Pulaski yesterday,
but left last night for their home.
The many friends in Savannah of
Mrs. Gordon Woodruff will regret to
learn that she is very Ill at her home
in Beaufort.
Mr.. Robert A. Hicks. a nephew of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS GAYETY.

A Christmas dance, the first of the
holiday entertainments for the young
er set, will be given this evening by
Miss Lucy Dancy at her home on Jones
street. The rooms have been gayly
decorated with Christmas berries, mis-
tletoe and holly, and the musicians
will be stationed on the piazza which
has been enclosed for the occasion.
The first part Of the evening will be
given up 10 general dancing. and after
supper the cotillion will be danced, led
by Mr.. Stuart Hincks. Among the
guests viii be Miss Fannie Blois, Miss
Josephine Jette, Miss Augusta Wood,
Miss Julia Trezeyant, Miss Louise
bearing, Miss Nellie Halle. Miss Ad0is
Burney, Miss Gladys Gueraro, Miss
Elise KrensOn, Miss Annie Phinlzy,
Miss sydney Gabbeft, Miss s'Ada sto-
van. Miss Matte Wilson Duisose, Miss
BOILING Phlnizy, Miss Eleanor Palmer,
Miss Sophie NeiaTlm. Miss Mary Blue
Huil, Miss Lille Lyman, Misc MARIA
rsf Charlton, Miss Mary Elliot, Miss
IAila Conner, Miss Virginia BisDee,
Mis- Constance chesDuft Miss MI
dred CUNNINGHAM, Mics Joe Npoenn,
Niss Ena clalre cute, Mise Nay isfiif
Gilbert. Aias yera Paiuff, Niss Anne
simkius. Nlss Anna teii Aisf Asfs
iofe Weeson, Miaf Bora tqWopftpi,'
Nisa My Rivers Mics May bft VA 9,
Me- I8la Ggrmlcboei 80. kpffnt
t.ffe. sri Neyie fiufins ~. epft4il
l.afson. Nf keFlr eafaor, ~ vi
81 5onaa. ~, Hr Aiisp vtif ~ e+
UuH. Mf harey Gilbert 20, "fti*F
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25

ice, and during the ceremony the
hymn, 20 Perfect Love" was softly
played The bride was given away by
her GRANDPA Their, Maj. Hardee.
She wore an exquisite gown of white
satin merveilleux. The corsage was
draped with a bertha of lace, and
fiounces of chiffon finished the grace
full skirt. Her veil was of tulle, and she
carried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies-of -the-valley.
No reception was held but there was
an informal gathering after the we'd
ding of both families and the bridal
party at the home of Mrs. Backus on
Park avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Waring remained in the
city to attend the Backus-Gabbett
wedding, and left last night for the
south on their wedding trip. They Will
return before New Years and will inn
mediately begin housekeeping at 10
Taylor street. west.
1t is not often that wedding is SOL
emnized uniting two of Savannah S
Oldest families where the bride and
groom are themselves each so well
known and so much admired. DR.. War
ing is a son of the late DIR. ]. ]. War
ing, and is one of the most successful
young physicians in the city.
Miss Rackus has been supervisor OF
the Kate Baldwin Free Kindergarten
system since its establishment. and.
in a work that has brought her prom
inently before the public. has won n
universal respect and admiration. and
a loving gratitude from the many
homes that have been bettered by her
guidance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
LELAND-TENNANT, wAYCRoss.

Waycross, Ga, Dec. PA wedding
of more than usual interest took place
in Waycross last night, when Mr.. Hor-
ace Leland of Charleston, was married
to Miss Onida Tenant of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. A. Brown, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian Church, at the home of the mride's
uncle, Hon. William M. Toomer. on
Gilmore street.
The wedding was very brilliant af-
fair. and the bride and groom were the
recipient of many beautiful and valu-
able presents. Mr.. Leland is a prominent
young business man of the Palmetto
state, while the accomplished young
lady he has won for his bride Is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Toomer Ten
nant of Waycross. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land left soon after the wedding for
their home in South Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
SOCIETY EVENTS.

The Duplicate Whist Club will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.
w. G. Morrell
Miss Righton Habersham is spending
Christmas with DR.. and Mrs. G II.
Miller in Americas.
The Harmonic Club has sent out in
vitations for ball Monday evening at
the De Soto.
Mrs. E. B. wesson OF Orange, N. j.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Wesson.
Mr.. David Wesson, Jr., who attends
school in waliingford. Conn, is at
home for the holidays.
Miss Lucy Bloodworth Is spending
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Bloodworth.
Mrs. Robert Wayne and Miss Elise
Wayne will leave this evening for
Portsmouth, Va, where they will spend
the HOLIDAYS.
Mr. Frank Egan and Mr.. John Egan,
Jr., are at home for the holidays.
Mr.. Charless Harris Reed left last
night to spend Christmas in Birming-
ham with Mrs. J. H. Kinzie.
The marriage of Miss Grace Perry to
Mr.. r. A. Conway took place yester-
day in Gainesville, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs
Conway arrived here last night to visit
the brides brother, Mr.. c. G. Perry, al
122 Duffy street, east.
- fa--I
Mr.. NJ. o. Bellingrodt, civil engineer
of the Central of Georgia Railway, and
wife, are spending the holiday with
friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. DeSoto fitzgerald is spending
the holidays in Port Tampa.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
AT HIGH NOON.
Marriage of Miss Backus to DIR. war
ing Was CeIebrnted

Marriage of Miss Backus to DIR. war
ing Was Celebrated,
A very cordial and widespread in
terest surrounded the marriage of Miss
Martha Gallaudet Backus to DR.
Thomas Pinckney Warning, which wa 6
celebrated in Christ Church yesterday
al noon.
The ceremony was conducted as SIM
ply as possible. The interior of the
church had been made ready for
Christmas with garlands of smilax
draped below the galleries and around
the pillars, and no other decorations
were used. except palms in the chan
eel and vases of white flowers on the
altar.
A large number of people were pres
ent at the ceremony, and while they
we're assembling Miss Coburn. the or
ganist. rendered some selections from
Beethoven, Gounod and Dubois. AS the
bridal party passed up the aisle the
march from Tannhauser" was play-
ed, and for occasional the march from
Aida"
The ushers were Mr.. Antonio War;
ing, Mr.. J. ]. Warning, Mr. ]. Ferris
Cam, Mr.. John Morris. DR.. w. w.
owens and DIR. Eugene R. Corson.
They were followed by the maid-of-
honor, Miss Harriet Hardee, who was
gowned in white crepe de chine and
wore a hat of white chiffon.
The bride entered with her brother.
Mr.. Henry Backus. At the chancel
steps she was met by the groom with
his best man. Mr.. Robert L. Luce of
New York. Rev. Robb White then read
the beautiful Episcopal marriage serv-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
GARnETT-nAckus.

ST. Johns Church WAS the scene last
evening OF one Of the prettiest we'd
dings that has been seen IN Savannah
this season, that Of Miss Leonora Cab
bett 20 Mr.. Henry Dackus. The church
itself was attractiyely decorated, with
a low frieze Of smiiax above me
NaiDstcoting, and many Deappfpl
palms IN the chaneei and ~ The space
surrounding H. on the altar we're vases
~ white flowers.
The church wag filled R3th ipiftfftee
friends THAI hae Retherea ~ witness
Tie ceremony. and during fhc interval
n ralfius some feiEhtfui selections
were played bY fht afRHnintt af
Hlakeicy 9nf professional NHH hiF
Wareh from "f.ohenErin" 500 Mem
eeltsghuf SEEDING mafeh faa eifep
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
GAN AFTERNOON IN PAMLIco.-

Miss Helen Binswanger entertained
the postgraduates and scholars of the
De Mile School of Pompton. N. j.,
with IAN afternoon in Pamlico'' yester-
day at her home Charlton street. west
Those present were Miss Edna Gerst
of Norfolk. Miss Miriam Herman, and
Miss Hannah Ferst, and the graduates,
Mrs. Joseph Dryer, Miss EsteIle Gut
man, and Miss Binswanger.
The colors of the school are red and
silver. and these pretty shades predom-
mated in the decorations.
Games were played and pretty prizes
awarded. Miss Hannah Ferst won a
book, Miss Edna Gerst a picture. and
Mrs. Joseph Dryer box of bon bons.
A novel features of the afternoon was
the appearance of Master Henry Grouse
disguised as a little Japanese boy to
pass the refreshments. Each guest
received a verse. and the one from the
hostess to all her friends read as fol-
lows:
The hostess invites you
An afternoon in Pamlico to spend
Although no longer in your midst
Thinks of you now and then"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25

as the bridal party passed down the
aisle after the ceremony.
IN entering, the ushers. Mr. Louis
Morgan, MIR. Edward Demere. Mr..
robert Roerper and Mr. Shelby Ny
TICK led. They were followed by the
bridesmaids and groomsmen, Mr. Ep-
ping Gabbett with Miss Janet Roberts
or fonkers: Miss Clifford MunnerIyn.
with Mr.. Cecil Gabbett, Jr.. Mr.. Rich.
ard NJ. Charlton with Miss May du-.
Blgnon; and Miss Nina Crane with
Mr.. Herman Swift of Columbus. The
mald-of-honor was little Miss Sidney.
Gabbett, the brides sister The bride
entered with her father, who gave her
away. She was met at the chanceI by
the groom and his best man. Mr..
Charles A. Louis of Brooklyn. and the
Episcopal marriage service was per-
formed by Rev. Charles H. Strong.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
White crepe de chine. The corsage was
garnitured with silk applique in the
design of grapes, with hand-embroid-
cred yoke, and narrow tucks below
fastened with embroidered stitching.
The skirt hung quite plain to the flare
at the foot. above which the silk ap-
plique was laid. Her tulle veil was
caught with half wreath of lilies-of-
the-VaIley, and she carried a shower
bouquet of the same delicate blossoms.
The little maid-of- honor was an at
tractive figure in a long-waisted frock
of white embroidered null. the pulled
sleeves and the skirt finished with
deep hounces of French embroidery.
She carried an armful of pink carna-
tons.
The brides maids gowns were par
ticularly pretty. They were all of green
null with yokes and elbow sleeves,
and their effect was made more charm
Ing by soft wells of tulle that hung
to the. waist, and were fastened with
wreaths of green leaves. Their bou-
quets were pink carnations.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25

A reception was held after the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabbett on Bull street The house was
decorated with holly wreaths and
branches of Christmas berries and fra
grant flowers. Many people called dur
ing the evening to offer congratulate
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Backus left last night
for the North. They will spend short
time in New York, and will then go to
Lawrence, Mass. their future home.
Mr.. Backus was formerly the repre-
sentative of j. p. Hoist e. Co., in Col
umbia, but for the past year has been
connected with the Atlantic Mills in
Lawrence.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gabbett. Although
not originally from this city she has
lived here for some years. and will be
greatly missed in Savannah society.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
MARRIAGE IN LIVE OAK.

Live Oak. Fla. Dec. 24.-Miss Jessie
Bowling and Mr.. Fred H. Dreamer
were married at the home of her faith
err. Mr.. Thomas Bowling, yesterday.
The wedding was a brilliant one. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. ".
Skipper. There was large gathering
of relatives and friends present, and the
presents were both numerous and beau
tiful.
The bride and groom left by the af-
ternoon train for Washington, D. c.
On their return they will make High
Springs their home, where the groom
holds responsible position with the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

The Yale students at home for the
holidays were entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening by Mr.. John Conner.
The table was decorated with holly and
lighted by red candles.
Mr.. Corners guests were Mr.. J.. ].
Warning. Mr.. Antonio Warning, Mr.. Sid
ney Stubs, Mr.. Lewis H. Egan, Mr..
John l.. Hammond, Mr.. Fort Ham
mond. Mr.. George ]. Baldwin, Jr., Mr..
Edward H. Putnam. and Mr.. Alexander
R. LaWton Jr
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25

Mr.. Robert M. Hicks. has gone to
Sweetwater, Tenn. to spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents.
Mr.. w. w. Ray, formerly OF this
city, but now insurance inspector OF
the Southern Cotton Oil Company, with
headquarters in Atlanta, is in the city
to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Turner Brewer, a representative
of the Kalola Company. was yester-
day presented with a handsome dia-
mond pin as a testimonial of the COM
pany's appreciation of his good work
in it's interests.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25

,. T. Beail of Atlanta q al me
gfreyeu.
" W. Pnsehnen of Charlotte. Is A.
the Puisfki
81 q Fierce u Daisy wss A ths
fcfeyeH yesterday.
n 81 Bacon ~ MsceD registered ~
~ faiaHn yesterday
81 n. csanon II Dflsr was in enc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25
PRESENTEDA
HUNTING OUTFIT,

Mr.. c. c. Martin, superintendent of
Seaboard Air Line terminals. and an
enthusiastic member Of the Chatham
Hunt Club. was presented a hunting
outfit by his office force yesterday, and
will ride out this morning spic and
span in II.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-25

bearing. Mr.. Earle Hartridge, Mr.. NAL
colin Maclean, Mr.. Arthur Hayward,
Mr.. Ross Guerard, Mr.. Harold Moy-
nelo, Mr.. George Cornwell. Mr.. Claude
Girardeau, Mr.. Larcombe Schiey, Mr..
Warren White, Mr.. Garrard Haines,
Mr.. Haldenlan Finnie. Mr.. Fred Blois,
Mr.. Lyman Wilcox, Mr. Charles Mills,
Mr.. Ralph Meldrim. Mr.. Edgeworth
Lamkin, Mr.. Epping Gabbett, Mr.
Dawson WILLY and Mr.. Robert New
cOu,ba