davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


DEPARTMENT ~ rus INrRhIoH.
'NNh 'FFIfF ~ CoEuR n'ALENF. lHAUp
urtnigpr o in9
N"ir' j. hereby given that the fniinp ing
N'll'u settler haa Hlet pntirp - his intention ~
nFhe hrul prunf IN support ~ his claim, and
'nat SAID rru"t viii b. inade leinrr the REGISTER
'n9 receiver 1T rTFur dAlrns, Idaho, on Soy
'nl"r ~. IaO2. viz.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
cHplsrrAS nRArx.

~ NE : ! 80. "a. IT, - n. r. sws y, "
~ names me following Witnesses to prove hlS
,',ls,hFhs THsidenr" uflpn and cultivation "is
~, hhh. w Andrew Iiud. ~ Occur d'Alcpe.
''Hn'i ''"nfgr Rutherford, George Colgate, sam
"'' colgate, II Pest Falis Idaho.
.,, " ~. nUDloNG,
'f' nov Np Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08

THE president has designated
November ~ as Thanksgiving day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC yrro>


bti AHiHFNr 80 THT INrFpfap
LASH uFFIrF AZ Cpt.pr'AiFS
yutig, H. - September q ifs,
''.' So 'l'f has hl"d untirr NJ his Iufsut T.
Iii nlr'i Vlo"i no support ~ hiseI,iIu anal A.
~ l'l''l "lll hr made b.fnrp the H.gist,5 ,,i
A. ''ir a, ~ '"W dAl'ur. idaho mt Ss.,,,i.''
NICHOLAS EuBIrs
Hl ~, tpr Tho v SEt.srf Nr
~ p = sec -, ~ ~ N. Jaw n n 80 '
names IN" following vlfupsses in ,,r..,, hi
said i,nI '''''n'' upon and cultivation If
~ ~ anu w llcudHrk IIausau 80, ~
nhlIn', idaho clay Porter. tlg H,rn,fa 81
h'h'"'k, of Mica Idaho ''''''' mann
"ct iuny Ap ~ "ipNt,
a'ranty deeds, releases. mortgages
articles of agreement, leases and other
o'ahks Tor sale at the PHEss Office
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-08
J. SChermanSOn
DRUGGIST
Occur d'AIene, Idaho.

schernans0ns remedies are the best They
are carefully compounded and all guaranteed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
AN INTERESTING NOVEL.
1t Is Called Jezebel AMI Is by Miss
Lafayette McLaws.

"JezebeI," a novel, by Miss Lafayette
McLaws. published by the Lathrop
Publishing Company, Boston. Cloth
81 so.
OF no book is 1t more difficult, from
which to derive the pages of ro-
nance, than the Bible. The reasons
for this are evident; because ~ 1t is
book of serious and solemn facts
It's realism does not lend itself easily
to the touch of fiction and (2) the
sense of reverence for 1t acts as linn
itation upon the genius of an author
imagination cannot wear many brides
We are to see how Miss McLaws
has met both of these difficulties in
her latest novel, "Jezebel." She has
chosen the most dramatic portion of
Jewish history, the age of Ahab, the
son of Omri. and of his Queen, Jezebel,
the Princess of Tyre. After the golden
age of Solomon, the Ten Tribes of the
North separated from their brethren
of the South and formed the Northern
Kingdom OF Israel. Their rush down
the decline which was to land them
into captivity was rapid. Jeroboam.
the son of Nebat, their first King, led
them many PAGES on this fateful road:
AoadSidB TIC SUI OIL AnlJd0t lea them
still further. Then came the house of
Omri. Omri, himself strong and pow
erful monarch, but Ahab, his son, a
weakling, dependent on woman's
charm. That woman--the Catharine de
Medici of Israel-was Jezebel, princess
of the powerful kingdom of Tyre. It
would seem at first glance like UNDER
taking contract to restore the char
acter of Satan (as Marie Corelli has
endeavored in the Sorrows of SATAN,
to undertake to rehabilitate Jezehel,
yet this our authoress has done, and
without violating the spirit of scrip
ture. She is the handsome, splendid
woman from beginning to end, not
without the cruelty belonging to her
character; but love of Ahab and devo-
ton to the gods of Tyre are the main
springs of her life. Love and religion
usurp charity's garb and cover a null
titude of sins. We are almost ready
to forgive her when we see her de-
votion to the weak king, her husband
and her love for her early faith. Je-
zebel and Elijah occupy the mise-en-
scene, and give action to the entire
book. The first meeting of the rude
Tishbite and the Tyrian princess lis
powerfully portrayed. Then the gaunt-
let of battle is thrown down, and
henceforth with rapid strides the ac-
ton moves on to denOuement. The
flight of the Prophet, the three years
of bought, the wars with Benhaded,
are all dramatically drawn, and the
reader is led on with undated inter-
est to the scene on Carmel, where the
true and the false had their final
death-struggle.
We congratulate Miss McI1aws
on this, her second novel, as
showing decided advance In
dramatic power. and we have strong
hopes that in some other field she may
achieve even greater success and more
permanent results The South before
the war-the South during the war
the old plantation life with all
OF It's fond memories still clinglng
around the survivors of that old re-
Cline would furnish a suitable theme
10 her graceful pen. II IL a woman's
pen. dellcately welded, and the inslru-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
FASHION HINTS.

The bead purse is the latest fad,
and women who have heirlooms in the
shape of reticules that their grand
mothers carried are now producing the
treasures and having them mounted
on gold clasps. H
The Colonial shoe Is the newest
thing in footwear. 1t is made of dull
kid and patent leather, and it's. spe-
cial touch of novelty is a small black
buckle on the vamp,
Brocaded silk batiste is the material
my lady orders for her summer cor
set. She even has her favorite flower
embroidered in the goods, and her fav-
orite sachet powder is sewed into dam
ty bags and tucked into the corset just
beneath the fall of lace.
Peacock jewelry is having a great
rage at present and many beautiful
articles in that line are shown, buckles,
belts and brooches. ~ ssts,.
The lace veil is now worn under the
large hat and not outside the brim.
The veil should be arranged on the
head before putting on the hat and
pinned loosely so that 1t does not draw
over the face. The shirtwaist hat
with the emerald green veil is a pop
ular fancy of the summer.
The daintiest lace petticoats have
myriads of swallows. butterflies and
flowers worked in fine embroidery or
lace applique and scattered in artistic
profusion over the f1ounces Of sheerest
lawn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. w. b. Yates of Charleston regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Miss Ethel Bowen OF Atlanta regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. f. K. Overstreet of Sylvania
was at the Screven yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. NJ. F. Goldsmith of Fort Pierce,
Fla, registered at the Screven last
night.
Mr.. l.. M. Erwin and Miss Meta
Erwin of Macon were at the Screven
yesterday.
Mr.. Conway Tobin Of Atlanta. for
mer well-known resident of Augusta,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Cohen and Mr.. Ben
Smitzer in advance of the Pete Baker
Company. are at the Screven.
Messrs. r. e. Twitty, j. A. McDufie
and e, c. Machen of Brunswick were
guests of the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. M. N. Bussey and Miss Ethel
Bussey of Edgefeld, s. c., were reg
istered at the Screven last night.
Mrs. w. S. Cannon of Ellenton, s.
c., and Miss M. b. Cannon of Able
VILE were at the Pulaski yesterday
Mr.. T. r. Rusk of Augusta, super
intendent of the Postal Telegraph In
this section, was IN the city Tor a Few
hours yesterday, stopping at the Pu-
laski
Judge Little of Atlanta, Hon. Frank
Hooper Solicitor General of the Amer
icus Circuit and Tomlinson Fort, Esq.
of Atlanta arrived last night and are
guests of DR.. H. S. Colding and r. L.
Colding, Esq. They will sail for New
York on the City of Savannah to-day.
Mr.. Richard M. Lester. a native
Savannahian, has gone to Oklahoma.
following Horace Greeley's advice. Mr..
Lester will make his home in Okla
homa, and will there engage in the
practice OF law. with which he has
been identified for several years in Sa-
vannah. Mr.. Lester Is a graduate of
Yale, and has natural and acquired
that should. and doubtless
will, win him success in his new field
of labors. Investments in Oklahoma
real estate have been made by Mr..
Lester who made preliminary trips be-
fore leaving to remain there perma-
nently. 1t has long been Mr.. Testers
desire to go West. but the persuasions
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. b.
Lester, have until now prevented this
step.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
CLAIMS BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Damage Suit for 1926 Filed Against
Lumbermnn's supply Co.


The Statesboro Manufacturing Com
pany. through its attorney, H. B.
Strange, filed in the Superior Court
yesterday a suit for damages to the
amount of $525 and interest at per
cent. from April 10. 1902. against the
Lumbermen's Supply and Equipment
Company of Chatham County.
The suit is based on the statement
made in the petition that the plaintiff
bought of the defendant a dry kiln
which was to be of a certain make
and in first-class condition, whereas
the kiln received and which had all
ready been paid for. was neither the
make agreed on nor yet was it in SER
viceable condition. The defendants
were notified of the matter and asked
to either put the kiln in good order or
else refund the money. They did neith-
er with the result that the purchasers
have now sought satisfaction in the
courts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
~eSOCIETY.~lI
THE SOUTH END BALL.
Last Evening Delightful One al
Tybee.

Inst Evening a Delightful One at
Tybee.
with the waning of the season, Ty-
bee nights grow more beautiful. Each
evening now that the dance is an
nounced one thinks going down that
il must surely be the last, and decides
coming home that it cannot be the
last just yet.
The South End ball was the event
Yesterday, and it would be impossible
10 imagine a more perfect evening.
About o'clock the moon rose red over
fine water and shone unclouded
through the night. The hot weather
of the city seemed very far away and
easily forgotten, for there was fresh
breeze blowing from the sea with the
rising tide and the obnoxious mos
quito, of late so much in evidence,
had departed to unknown chimes. 1t
was pleasant enough for young feet
to keep step to the merry dance music,
and a pleasant enough sight for the
older folks to watch from their COM
Portable rockers on the pavilion.
Among those present were Mrs. ].
Pinkussohn, Miss Helen Sanger, Miss
Rita Pinkussohn of Charleston and Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
STOLEN SWEETS.

1 never smoke a cigarette
But comes the recollection
OF one Who'll can see her yet
Could make them to perfection.
A pretty girl, with laughing eyes
And mouth most kiss-p provoking,
rosebud! In that rosebud lies
The reason for my smoking.
Around each small tobacco-rolI
The memory still fingers
OF her and of the time / stole
The first one from her fingers.
She made some comment on a Ounce,
Then, laughingly, she beckoned
For more tobacco, and at once
Began to roll a second.
Between her dainty finger-tips
She fashioned it to please me;
Then held it to her rosebud lips,
And lighted 1t to tease me.
Nov, possibly you may steal this"
Said she. you've grown so foxy"
did, and got a rosebud's kiss
A kind of kiss by proxy.
Felix Carmen, In Smart Set
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
THE RETURN OFF THE DUCHESS.

Consuelo Duchess of Marlborough on
Tuesday returned to New York after
an absence of seven years. She was
as unaffected, as democratic and as
girlish as she was when the young
Duke of Marlborough took her away
as a bride to Blenheim, the magnifi-
cent palace built by his ancestor.
Her old nurse. kindly, ruddy-faced
gray-haired woman, who parted with
her only when she went to the altar to
become duchess. was on the pier to
see her come home. To the old nurse
the Duchess was still my baby" In
her hands she carried a bunch of flow
ers.
The Duchess caught sight of her
from the deck of the steamer her big
brown eyes danced with pleasure and
she waved her hand ecstatically. The
old woman's JOY was a wonder to be-
hold. She flung the bunch OF flowers
toward the Duchess. They struck
against the outside of the rail and
fell into the water
The old nurse stood at the foot of
the gangplank when the Duchess de-
scended from the ship. and the first
person she Rugged and kissed on her
return to American soil was her old
friend. And of the twenty minutes or
more that she had to stand on the pier
while Custom House matters were be-
ing arranged she spent nearly the
whole time chatting with the old wo-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

man, though scores of people pressed
about eager for a word or 0snod.
On the pier Harold Vanderbilt,
younger brother of the Duchess, greet
ed his sister. His eyes lighted upon
a peculiar gold bracelet adorned with
a number of small gold keys she wore
on her right wrist. Catching hold of
her hand and holding it up so that he
could examine the bracelet he said
laughingly:
II see you've locked the Duke up
and brought the keys of the castle
with you"
The Duchess laughed merrily and
the little touches of color in her cheeks
grew perceptibly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
MUSIC AT HOTEL TYBEE.
Concerts to Be Given Sunday After
noon and Night.

noon and Night.
The orchestra at Hotel Tybee, under
the direction of C. Edgar Roolman,
will play at the hotel Sunday the usual
afternoon and night concerts for which
the following programme has been ar
ranged:
Afternoon
March, 1.-THE Little Duchess" (De-
Koven).
Overture. Racket at GilliGans'' ODE
Witt.
Selection. Miss Bob White" (spen-
cer).
Waltz, "Blene" (Margis).
Selection, "Jacinta" (Robyn).
Caprice. "Arioso" (Frey).
Songs from ''Ermine" (Jacobowski) /.
March. Varsity Girl (Ashton).
Night
March. "Florodora," arranged by
Rollman.
Selection, Foxy CUTLER" (DeKoven).
German airs, "Das Vaterland" (Au-
dauer).
sextctte. Lucia" (TobanD.
Overture. Salute 10 Erin" la
MotteJ.
cornet solo. selected. Louis Muller
Selection, The Casino Girl" (Mae-
conneiD.
March. whoa. BIZ" Cyon Tlltzer).
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
CONCERT IN THE PARK.

Programme for Tonight by First
Regiment band.
The First Regiment Band will give
a concert in the Park Extension to-
night, and the following programme
will be rendered under the direction
of Conductor II. Ockermann:
March Flying Squadron" (Scouton).
Overture, Faust" (VerdD.
Medley. Sleeping Beauty and
Beast" (Chattaway)
Waltz, "Ninette" (Bennett).
Selection, The Strollers" (reauest),
(Englander). New Yorks latest sue
cess.
Medley. Mills Favorite" (Mills).
Selection. Dolly Warden" (Gdwards).
March, Whoa BIZ Sharp.
Dixie"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

ment of most graceful expression. and
would be most admirably adapted to
bring back, ere forever lost the
thousand pictures of our most cher
ished memories which hang around the
old warehouses;, with their pillared
porticoes and broad verandahs. where
lived the old Southern gentleman, and
reared his sons in the strongest code
of honor and his daughters in the
purest code of womanhood.
C.. H. s.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
A:B.CBoHEMlAx
ming Oh all bottied Beers Brewed from Bohemian Hops
Order from Henry q Son

Dreyspool; Mrs. w. P. Bailey. Miss
Stella Bailey, Miss Mary Strobhar of
Gainesville, Fla, Miss Mamie Strobhar
of Macon, Miss Roberta Purse, Mr..
Roy Bailey, Mr.. Fred Nichols and Mr..
Robert Schirm; the Misses Woodberry,
Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Oliver, Miss Myra Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. Powers, Miss Herschel, Miss
Bohan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bohan, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Lindsay. Mr.. Robert Co
burn, Mr.. Neyle Colquitt, Lieut. Beck
ham, Lieut.. Gilmer, Mr.. Marcus Ba-
ker, Mr.. Frank Talley, Mr.. Dan Me
MILAN, Mr.. Sharpe, Mr.. o. Jones and
Mr.. Edwin Cubbedge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wilbur of South
Bethlehem, Pa, are entertaining in
their usual hospitable fashion at their
summer home, Sport Island" Alexan-
dria Bay, N. Y. Among their guests
are Bishop and Mrs. Cleland Kinloch
Nelson of Atlanta, Miss Sallie McAlpin
and Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Wilbur, who
| all went up to the island a few days
ago. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin,
Miss Claude McAlpin, and Miss Minnie
Mackall ~
Mrs. William Henry Schley and Miss
Mary Schley returned yesterday from
Marietta, where. they have been spend
ing several weeks.
Mrs. j. c. Habersham and Miss Mary
Joe Stiles have been visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. William Habersham in
Gainesville. Miss Stiles is now in
Asheville, the guest of Mrs. Fraser
Grant, and Mrs. Habersham has re-
turned to Atlanta.
Mrs. L. F. Minis, Miss Maria Minis,
and Mr.. Abram Minis, who have been
at Carlsbad for some weeks, are now
in Paris.
Mr. Thomas Bond left yesterday for
Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. Ashurst, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald
Oliver. expects to return to-day to her
home in Montgomery, Ala.
DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Schley, who have
been staying for some weeks in Mari
eta, are now at Warm Springs.
Miss Emelyn Hartridge and Miss
Margaret Stiles are at Hancock Point,
Me-, where they expect to remain un-
til the end of September.
Mrs. ]. L. Graham and her children
are spending week in Atlanta.
Mr.. J. Hayward Irrelevant left last
night for Marietta, on visit of sew
eral days.
Mrs. William NJ. Davidson is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. H. King of
Rome, Ga,
Mrs. ]. H. Estill and her mother,
Mrs. j. G.. Hill, who have been spend
ing month with relatives in Ottawa,
Ontario, will leave that city on the
9th inst. for New York. Mrs. Clara
Foreman, Mrs. Estills aunt. will spend
the winter in Canada.
Mr. Ralph Elliott has returned from
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. A. D. Harden will leave to-day
for New York city en- route to Oswego
N. Y.
been spending the summer at Hayan-
nisport, Mass, are now at the Hotel
Adelphi. Saratoga
Mr.. andfMrs. w. E. Guerard, Mr.. and
Mrs w. E. Guerard, Jr., and DR.: and.
to the city from the Isle of Hope. m.
~ -- 80 it,
Mr.. Ben Crane of Athens, who has
many friends in the city, has been
spending a few days here, and left
night before last for Decatur, Ala,
where he is now residing.
Master Frank Livingston of Charles
ton is visiting Miss Claude Livingston
at 215 CASTOR street. east
Mrs. Charlesworth ]. Hunter left yes
terdaS for Asheville. to spend several
weeks.
Mr.. Edward Demere expects to sail
for New York to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Hardee, who has been
visiting her father, Mr.. Pearson Har-
dee, will return to Wellesley ty way
of New York to-day week.
Mrs. William Hunter and Miss Luz
cile Hunter will sail for New York to-
day. After her visit in that city.
Miss Hunter will go to Canada, where
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
TYBEE PLEAsURE sEEKERs.

Always attractive to the younger
set, hot days like yesterday make Ty-
bee doubly alluring to those who en-
joy the exhilarating pleasure of a dip
in the surf. In party that went down
to the island in the afternoon for a
bath. and after picnic supper, spent
the evening dancing, were Miss Mary
Hops, the Misses Meldrim, the Misses
Maclean. Miss Clara Barrow of Athens,
Mr.. David Barrow, Mr.. Malcolm Mac
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
EINSTEIN STOCK SOLD.

Bought From Epstein a. Bro. by
Charles Marks g. Co.
Messrs. Charles Marks & Co. bought
from l. Epstein & Bro. yesterday the
stock of goods of j. r. Einstein, re-
Gently taken by Epstein & Bro. on
claims against the firm. The price
paid by Marks & Co. is not stated, but
is said to have been very reasonable
one. The stock of goods will be re-
moved next month to Marks & Co..
store, where 1t will be closed out. All
of the fall orders taken by j. r. Elm
stein will be filed by Marks & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

lean. .Jr.. Capt. William NJ. Cruick-
shank, Mr.. Robert Denham, Mr.. Rob-
ert Young. Mr.. Edward Maclean, and
Lieut.. Willis G. Peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mrs. Partslow is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Mcbride. at the garrison
at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mrs. Harvey Granger, Miss Mary
Lois Granger, and Harvey Granger,
Jr., have returned from New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mr.. Paul T. Haskell. Jr., who has
been spending some weeks at the
White Sulphur. is in the city for a few
days stay before returning to New
Orleans.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mr.. Edward G. Thomson will leave
to-day to visit friends In Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mrs. E. D. baltimore. DIR. Ralston
baltimore and Mr.. William baltimore
expect to go North by sea next We'd
nesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mrs. p. r. Gleason and Miss Gleason
will leave for New York next Friday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mrs. ]. M. Nichols of Forest City,
Ark, is at Hotel Tybee for the rest of
the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

she will attend school during the COM
ing winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Read Solomons re-
turned last night from Warm Springs,
Ga, after a stay there of several
weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Miss Mary Strobkar of Gainesville,
Fla, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. King in Newman. is the guest
of Mrs. c. C. Purse
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mr.. w. j. Lindsay, Jr., and Mr.
Henry Allen will leave for New York
Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Miss Clara Barrow of Athens, who
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Spald-
ing, expects to return home Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22


balayeuse of white
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mr.. w. Prendergast, who formerly
lived here. but is residing now in Chat
tanooga, is spending some time at Ho-
tel Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mr.. G. c. Erect left yesterday for
AsheVille,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22


Mr.. Paul T. Haskell. Jr.. who has
been spending some weeks at the
White Sulphur. is in the city for few
days stay before returning to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Partslow is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Mcbride. at the garrison
at Tybee.
Mrs. Harvey Granger, Miss Mary
Lois Granger, and Harvey Granger,
Jr., have returned from New York.
Mr.. Edward G. Thomson will leave
to-day to visit friends in Virginia.
Mrs. P. F. Gleason and Miss Gleason
will leave for New York next Friday.
Mr.. c. c. Erect left yesterday for
Asheville.
Mrs. e. D. baltimore. DIR. Ralston
baltimore and Mr.. William baltimore
expect to go North by sea next We'd
nesday.
Mr.. w. ]. Lindsay, Jr, and Mr..
Henry Allen will leave for New York
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Barrow of Athens. who
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Spald-
Ing, expects to return home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Read Solomons re-
turned last night from Warm Springs.
Ga, after stay there of several
weeks.
Mrs. J. M Nichols of Forest City,
Ark, is at Hotel Tybee for the rest of
the season.
Miss Mary Strobkar of Gainesville,
Mrs. King in Newman. is the guest
of Mrs. c. c. Purse
Mr.. w. Prendergast, who formerly
lived here. but is residing now in Chat
tanooga, is spending some time at Ho-
tel Tybee.
Miss Rita Pinkussohn of Charleston
is the guest of Mrs. J Pinkussohn.
Mr.. John E. Myrick will leave We'd
nesday for New York.
The Misses Rose and Helen Strelitz
of Chattanooga are guests at Hotel
Tybee.
Mrs. Craker, Mrs. Greives and Miss
Greives of Birmingham arrived re-
Gently at Hotel Tybee, to spend the
rest of the season.
Mrs Joseph Sandiford. Little Miss
Lillian Sandiford and Master Earle
Sandiford, after spending delightful
season at Tybee, will return to the
city next week and leave Immediately
for North Carolina to spend the month
of September. They will return home
about Oct. 5.
Miss Mamie T. May and Mr.. AL
bert Talbird were married Tuesday
at the residence of Mr.. E. M. john
son, on Oak street, Macon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Steed of st. Paups, and Rev. Mr.. How
ison of Tattnall Square Episcopal
Church. The happy couple came to
Savannah Immediately after the cere-
mony.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Miss Rita Pinkussohn of Charleston
is the guest of Mrs. j Pinkussohn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22
Sweet. crisp fakes Of wheat sAd palt-sa,sn cold.


itad want
ama
Q DeakfaA IL has live 10y
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mrs. William Henry Schley and Miss
Mary Schley returned yesterday from
Marietta, where. they have been spend
ing several weeks
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-22

Mr.. John E. Myrick will leave Wed
nesday for New York.