davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
DC FaIrsst oner 80 Madn

To anyone suffering with Dysper.is
tndlEgestlon. Sour Stomach. Hsmt
barn. take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by DE manu-.
facturers to refund the money IN any
case they fall 20 cure. Price so cent
per package Remember The Mans
Rex oyapepsla Tablets. N. IT, Jamef
the leading drugg.st Dyan Jszas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
Ms..sE.. suhI.r, To r.n.n.

New York, March 22-The Westerr
Union company Is In receipt OF the fol
lowing advices, dated Panama. Colon.
pa March Fl: The Colombian gov.
eminent notify us that all consular and
diplomatic messages must be subject
ed 10 censorship"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
Plague Raging In Lahore.

London. March PA dispatch 10
Exchange Telegraph company from
Lahore says the plague mortality has
reached 2000 daily. The outbreak.
which Is the worst on record. is attrib-
uted TO the policy OF nOn-interference
with caste customs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
mig sale Of Postage Stamps.

Chicago. March 22.-The record.
breaking sale OF postage stamps Is re-
ported by the Chicago postohice. The
sale was 100000 stamps. for which
the purchaser gave a check for S25. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

philadelphia. March 2l.-Gus Rubin
and Peter Maher met AZ the Industrial
Athletic club here Friday night In a
six-round go. AID In the latter part OF
the second round Maher went down and
out on a hard left on the Jaw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23
MORE Impartial" HISTORY.

Historian" | beg to offer fe'
criticisms on another impartial( q
history that is being sold owe
Texas. I refer to "Six Thousan
Years Of History" consisting O
ten volumes and published by
81. Louis house.
For iuoxcusab'e nj representa-
ton II surpasses any other work
ever saw, yet it has the official en-
dorsemcni Of such distinguished
citizens as Gov. sayers and ex
State Superintendent i. S. Kendall
and is recommended By several
prominent teachers Of Texas.
In the write up Of the Shiloh
battle, Vol. VI pa 45l. the writer
says, lie (GranD then pushed to
the front and found the divisions
OF sherman and McClernand mag
nidcenliy battling against great
oads. The aation vas desperate.
Grant move Z about from point to
point calmly smoking cigar and
urging his men to hold their
ground until the arrival of ne.
Inducements. BIT as the hours
passed and the rnks grew thinner
and thinner, nothing was heard
either from Buell. or Wallace
Finally late in the afternoon, Buell.
arrived, but accompanied only by
few siaa officers, having left his
army far in the rear" This was
the afternoon of the 9th of April.
Gen. w. T. Sherman, the North.
ern hero in this battle, says, "Buell
rode up to where was" and said
that Nelson's, McCook's and |
Crittenden's divisions of his army,
containing $1,000 men, had arrived
ton the afternoon Of the 6th) and
could cross over in the night, and
be ready for the next days battle"
See Memoirs, 4th ed. CHI. 10(v. III
But this recent historian leads one
10 conclude that Grant fought on
he 9TH without the help Of these
resh troops for he says Grant saw
hat his troops were beginning to
1--WE way, and glancing about saw
he First Ohio Regiment marching
oward a distant part Of the field.
lie placed himself at their head 4
nd led the charge to relieve the
'avering ranks, which were at this
loment retreating before the
nemy. The charge was successful
nd the Confederates were swept .
'om the last important positions
! the battle ofShiloh."
just before Grant died a North B
n Magazine paid him, | think
-OOOO TO write up the battle oil 4
hlloh and over his own signature
, said, Il was in gun shot Of the
Iemy but once during the day and 4
at by accident, and remained in
niger only so long as it took me
get oui-about one minute ~
quote from memory. =
Yet this impartial historian has
IN. Grant ito the front, calmly
ioking a cigar urging his men to
Id their ground" and finally
axes him lead dangerous charge
at swept the Confederates from I
cir importont positions" Ihave I
oted from Northern heroes to I
DIV that this writer's statements I
, false. 4
Again in his sketch of Edgar =
len Poe (see Vol. TX. page 4lD !
says "Poe was a student at the y
diversity of Virginia, where his =
ocular nature was nurtured in =
old cavalier vices of the !
nth. He drank, gambled, ran
debt, and INDUCED in perverse z
de, and was finally disowned by =
adaptive father" A
When and where has il been 4
wen that drinking, gambling, 4
ming in debt, and INDUCING in 4
verse pride are vices peculiar to A
South, or that the University 4
our greatest institution 4
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-03-23

81 seriously aneCreu. a clUcrram ~
ceiyed Friday morning Is a little moro
reasoning as 10 his condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE Il GIVEN THAT MIR. L.
Tin Hoon. formerly manager OF Shun
Lung q Co, OF 142 y. King street. is
no longer in our employ and Mr.. l..
Kun Took Is now the manager. All
accounts outstanding due Shun Lung *
Co. and all parties having notes en-
dorsed by Shun Lung CO. are notified
TO present same within 80 days.
Honolulu, May 9th. 1902.
SHUN LUNG & CO.
ei6i By L. Kun Took, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

Hsis-tons and zinco cuts made AZ
- Saz~tts once. II you have n good
-HttoEraph you may be sure OF good
1T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
khiprAners

n vour druggist hasn't q send 70
p1ir-u1er M-ticai Manufacturing Co,
- CaIifornia Street. san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

Read the Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

dropped In Co see a little Of IN
Nutmeg Match" Saturday evening. an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
wAYCROss SOCIETY.

Waycross, June 2S.-The dance at the
one of the most enjoyable events of the
season. 1t was given by the young
people of Waycross complimentary to
Miss Brownie Odum, who is visiting
her brother. Mr.. Robert Odum. The
chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Williams and Mrs. ]. C. Brewer
Among those present, besides Miss
Odum. were Miss Cleo Albertson, Lottie
Justice, Anita Remington, Florence
Wooten, Cora Whilden, Virginia Lyon.
Belle Buddington of Green Cove
Springs, Fla, and Miss Cutter; Messrs
George Mayo, Lige Gushing, Alex SEES
SONS, Robert Odum, Granville Taylor,
Clifford Johnson, w. ]. Swain and w
D. O'Quinn. Mrs. Chas. B. Ost left
Thursday for Chicago on a visit to her
son. She will spend several weeks
among the lakes in Wisconsin before
her return to Waycross. Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Barnes have returned from ten
days trip to White Springs, Fla. Miss
Eugenia Reynolds leaves for Augusta.
Sunday where she will spend several
weeks with her brother, Mr.. N. M.
Reynolds. Mrs. Victoria LETTERS of
Brunswick, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. ]. Hodgson, in this city.
Miss Margaret Crawley has as her
guest, Miss Emma Myers of Marshall
vile. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Odum en-
tertained few friends at their home
ON Elizabeth street last Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. j. L. Crawley and little son
will leave in a few days for St. ST.
mons Island for short stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. P. Peabody left this week for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
RRuNsWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, June 2S.-Mr. j. w.
Butts of Steam Mill is the guest of
DR.. ]. A. Butts Mrs. William Miller
of Savannah is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Way, Mrs. P. NJ. Nightingale
of Jacksonville is spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. c. Downing at
their cottage on ST. Simons. Mrs.
James S. Wright is in Atlanta. Miss
Helen O'Connor and Miss Clare OCon-
nor are visiting in Atlanta. Mrs. W. II.
Harris of Valdosta and her children
are the guests of Mrs. NJ. r. Myddle-
ton. DIR. and Mrs. e A. Butts have
returned from a fortnight's stay on
Cumberland. The following young peo-
pie formed a pleasant party that Wis
tied Cumberland last week. Miss Luz
ellie Butts, Miss Leslie Butts, Mr.. Bay
ard Butts, Mr.. Doherty of Moutrie,
Mr. Bestor Coleman, and Mr.. E. j +.
Allen. Mrs. Orleans w. Hopper has
returned from st. Mary's, where she
attended the wedding of her sister.
Miss Clara White to Mr.. William
Bealey. DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Burford
and little Dorothy and Ashton Burford
are on Cumberland for week Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. Aiken and their children
have returned from st. Simons where
they spent month IN their cottage.
The wedding of Miss Amelia Lumdin
and Mr. William r. Cox which occur
red Wednesday evening at the Baptist
Church was a very pretty affair. The
attendants were Miss Amelia Doerflin-
ger and Mr.. c. ID. Ogg. The ushers
were Messrs. r. Knibb. j. L. Wick
airs, G.. II. Smith and d. J. Gill After
a reception at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. r. j. Doeriiinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox left for a Northern trip.
Miss Fannie Aiken has returned from
a visit 70 81. Simons. Mrs. -. Wyatt
Aiken and Miss Sallie Aiken Of Brook
lyn, \. y, are the guests Of Mrs
Frank ID. Aiken Mrs. Mallory =. King
and Miss Mai King have returned from
81 sim0ns. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Emanuel
and their son, accompanied BY Ms
william Mcintosh ars spending the
summer on the Maine coast. Mrs Sam
uel G.. Atkinson and Miss Nellie Atkin-
son are visiting Mrs Moyuei0 and Mrs
Eidred fimpkins ~ savannah. Mr. and
Mrs 81 Clair Barnard and their
daughter have returned 10 Madison
PA. after wish 90 relatives here.
Nr d, u Aiken compiimenfel MlsH
Sable Aihen ~ br0Qklyn Wlth q de-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

st. Simon's Island, where they will
spend several weeks. Miss Mollie Alex
ander of Dixie, Ga, is visiting Miss
Tyne Jones at the home of Mrs. j.
S. Knight. Miss May Day Dekle Of
Brunswick, is visiting her sister Mrs.
H. A. MCGEE, on Pendleton street
After a stay of two or three weeks, she
will visit relatives in Mississippi. Mrs.
>. b. Spear returned Friday from a
visit to relatives in Brunswick. The
Waycross Rifles will run another excur-
sion picnic on the 23d of July. The
picnic this time win be at Tybee. The
annual picnics of the Rifles have be-
come quite popular among the society
people of Waycross. Misses Daisy and
Carrie Perham entertained a few
friends Friday night in honor of Miss
Garter OF Montgomery, Ala, who is
visiting at the home of Mrs. S. S. Fitz-
simmons. An enjoyable entertainment
was given at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association rooms Friday night. A
large crowd of young people were pres
ent. The entertainment was given by
the Ladies Auxiliary to the members
of the association here Several rect
tations and musical numbers were on
the programme. Refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock. A very pretty
wedding occurred near Kirkland last
IueSuay. Inc contracting parties were
COL w. T. Dickerson of Homerville
and Miss Tobitha Pearson of Kirkland
The bride is sister of Mrs. Joe Kirk
land, at whose residence the marriage
occurred. She has recently returned
from the State Industrial College, where
she graduated a short time ago. Mr..
Dickerson is an attorney of bonneville,
and is school commissioner of Clinch
county. The couple left for Indian
Springs on their bridal trip. They will
make their future home at. bonneville.
Among those who attended the Brad
ley-Walker wedding Thursday after
noon We're Mr.. Henry Agathen Of
Jacksonville. Mr.. ]. D. Bradley of Ha-
gam and Miss Daisy Beals of Sylves-
ter.
VALD0STA SOCIETY.
Valdosta, June GA number of val
Continued on Papa Sfxteen
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

PLANS FOR JULY.

Where Society VIII spend the Hot
Months.
All during June people were going
away by twos and threes to cooler
chimes, but it is with the LIST of July
that the real summer exodus begins.
Tomorrow New York steamer will
carry North large number of seekers
after cool weather. and each succeed
ing day will increase the list of depar-
lures.
Among those who will move out to
Montgomery Tuesday for the month of
July are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Mer-
Ger, and Master Lee Mercer: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. L. Cunningham and the
Misses Cunningham; MIR. and Mrs.
Frank B. Screven. Mr.. Charles Mills.
and Frank Screven, Jr.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Trenholm Hop
kins, Miss Anne Hopkins and Miss
Mary Hoist Hopkins will go out to the
Isle of Hope Tuesday.
Mrs David Wesson and her children
will leave Tuesday for Sapphire, n. C.
Miss Alice Bourquin will leave We'd
nesday to spend the summer in the
Adirondacks.
Mrs. w. D. NAPLES, Mrs
John L. Hardee, Miss Helen
Hardee and Mr.. Noble H. Hardee will
leave tomorrow by steamer for New
York. They will spend the summer
at South Harpswell. on the Maine
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, who
came to the city yesterday from the
Isle of Hope. will leave tomorrow on
the same steamer, en- route to Can
ada. The Misses Ellis will remain at
the Isle of Hope.
On the same steamer will be Miss
Florence Whitehead. who will go to
Cambridge to take a summer course
at the Harvard Annex; Mrs. Henri
eta Lentze, who is on her way to
Martha's Vineyard for the summer.
Mrs. H. NJ. Conner and Miss Lila
Conner will leave about the 10th of
July for Rainsley Lakes, Canada,
where they will stay during the sum-
mer. They will be Joined on the way
North by Miss Mary Conner, who is
spending some time with a party of
her college friends on the coast of
Maine
Miss Mary Jones will close her home
at White Bluff tomorrow and go over
to Button for a visit to Mrs. w. w.
Owens. Miss Jones will spend the
latter part of the summer in Clarkes-
vile.
Mrs. James H. Johnston and Miss
Elizabeth Johnston will leave Tuesday
for Tate Springs.
Mrs. Thomas Screven and Master
Tom Screven expect to leave the lat
ter part of the week for Saluda.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Stoddard and
Miss Mabel Sto6Iard will leave about
July to spend the summer on the
Maine coast.
Mrs. R. Habersham Clay will leave
tomorrow week for Kennebunkport.
They will be accompanied North by
Miss Janet Menzies, who will visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Voorhees,, at High
Bridge, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
LITTLE PURITANS.

After q winter of amateur theatricals
by the grown-up folks of society, it is
the little folks turn to show what they
can do on the stage, and that they can
do remarkably well was proven yester-
day afternoon by the play which the
members of the H. H. L. gave at Mrs
John Vests. 1t was a story of the
days of witchcraft, written by Miss
jamie Meldrim. who also appeared in
the cast as a very charming mother
TO her family of little Puritan maids
Miss Patience Barrow who was PA
thence" Miss Gertrude West, Charity"
and Miss Guile Garrard, Prudence. A"
The fearsome witch, who appeared in
the form of benign grandmother,
was Miss Edith West. The acting was
all natural and delightful, little Miss
Barrow being especially captivating
TWO small people who were not in the
play and were yet very important fac
tors in the afternoons amusement.
were Miss Emily Garrard and Miss Sa-
ran Barrow, the curtain pullers, who
raced out from their corners at the
tap of the bell. collided in the middle
of the room, and then burst into a
peal of laughter at the sport that the
onlookers were ready enough to echo.
The play was in three scenes, THE
Plot" THE Stranger" and a final
tableau, and Miss Moselle Nicely, with
grace all her own, made the an
nouncements.
After the play there were some clever
rotations by the children, one of the
best being Two Little Cazooks." by
MISS Gertrude West. A sepulchral voice
from behind the scenes then declared
tnat all was over, and everybody went
nome after very pleasant hour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
THE YACHT CLUB CoNCERr.

The addition of a concert to the
yacht Clubs many attractions made
yesterday afternoon a delightful one
TO those who went out-and they were
many. Popular as the Yacht Club is
all the year round, and especially on
summer afternoons, it is safe to say
mat seldom does it welcome at one
time such crowd of visitors as went
out yesterday. AS an initial affair the
q concert was great success, proving
even more attractive than the old-time
annual regatta, with the advantage
that it may be repeated frequently
during the season. The First Regiment
Band, stationed on the lawn under the
trees, played some delightful selections.
and the visitors wandered about
through the park. or SAXON the broad
piazza overhanging the river, enjoy
Ing the music as it came softened by
the distance. With the breeze blowing
fresh from the river, it was easy to
forget past discomfort and think that.
after all, Savannah in summer time
Is very pleasant place.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
THE GOMN an Nnmr.

The woman who hasn't q wolfe gown
this season belongs TO an unfortunate
feminine minority says a writer in
Golfers Weekly. II fills a niche all
its own. and is practically indispensa-
bic. In past seasons, foulard. crepon
crepe and the various silk and wool
mixtures have been fayorite materials
for these betwixt and between gowns
for which the English language offers
no better descriptive term than The
obnoxious dresFy" This season. yoile
hae things ali % eoWn way one sees
q Few crenes. an occasional SILK Rrena-
dine. Conservative women cling ~
fouiafd, though there ID "a decided teu-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
Note These UnmatchabIe Values.

Mems bleached Jean Drawers ....... 2Oc
Mems elastic side seam bleached
Jean Drawers. all sizes ............S9c
Mems bleached Balbriggan Under
wear. Shirts and Drawers 10
NM" f'f+'''+ .Fs'sssss '.ssss..s+s...l bc
Mems black sateen outing Shirts. .39c
Mems Numbered Peroale Golf shirts. 47e
Mems fancy Percale String Neck
Ties, dozen ..,st-.,.s............. Zoe
Mems white Linen Collars, standing
and turn-down shapes .............l0o
Boys fancy Percale Waists .........i Se
Boys six Windsor Ties ............ l0e
sQs r jean Dra Hefs ............... i9c
heff anit summer Lndef8hlrts and
HTfHeff a. rnafrh ............... 1ae
biegrhe1 Honey comb Toaela $500. "a
bnlAfaeheg BATH ggatis ............ 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

lightful launch-ride one evening re-
Gently. Those participating were Mrs.
D. Wyatt Aiken, Miss Sallie Aiken,
Miss Halle Nightingale, Miss jose
phine duBignon, Miss Maude Nighten-
gale. Miss jamie Symons, Miss Arabel-
Ia Wright, Mr.. Sam Mallard, Mr.. AL
bert Cunningham, Mr.. Albert Banks,
Mr.. J. w. Bailey, Mr.. Frank Mallard,
Mr.. Hunter Hopkins.
Mr.. Hunter Hopkinson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

Ladies' bleached Gauze Vests .....7i5e
Extra size ladies' bieached Gauze
vests ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ve
Ladies' Silkallsle GAUGE Vests, silk
crochet and silk tapped arms and
MN sss-sfsss+ss+s+s.+ t,.......ssss NV
Ladies fancy ooiors and plain black
Stockings, special values ........,lW
infants Socks, white and black ...l~
Infants Lace Lisle Socks, white
black, pink, blue, cardinal and
-"fe ssfsfsfsstf ffstftsstssftfsssfs -
lhiantF kiq Noccassins .....,.....', lF'
infants kid Shoes, sizes o. I. 2, 3. 81,
-ft ''itf. .fffff sfrsrtfftf fssffftff ".
White Embroidery Beading b. ard iN
White Val Lacfs y ~, 90, 81
Black Nai faeef ~. 8Hc.. 81,
tofrhpn l.acfs ~. $50, gisc aise "a.
slaek Velvet Ribbons 3 bunch ~
i4e. llc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
OTHER SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mrs. James Sullivan and Miss Ger
trude sullivan, who have been spend
ing about a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Baker at Tybee. returned home
yesterday. Mrs. Kelly remained at
Tybee, but will come to the city to-
morrow.
Mr.. Gordon Harrison expects to leave
shortly to spend several weeks in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. B. F. BetjemaE and Miss Belle
Bet1eman of Townsville are spending
some days in the city. They are al
Liberty street. east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Thompson. Jr..
returned yesterday from a visit to
AsheVille.
Miss Caroline Chisolm, who has been
visiting Mrs. Prioleau IN Beaufort
spent Friday night and yesterday IN
town and left last night for her home
IN Birmingham.
Mr.. j. Pearson Loose Of Hagerstown
No. who D. now a guest az the De
soto, expects 10 spend next winter in
haNhnnah. lie VIII reside az i0i Jones
street, east
Miss Liila Neyle Colauitt and Miss
Anna col0uitf aho are now guests 3,
Mlas Jones al White Blur win Visit
lhsir uncle. Mr.. Robert Habersham
this week
H. aae Mrs. ,. =. whsless and Mla,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29
BALLADE OF THE GoTHAMITEs.

Dorothy's sailed for the other side
To watch king and a court go by;
Betty s gone with the turn of the tide
(Here in the city are you and y;
Ethel and Kate to the mountains HE,
Charlotte IS gone to a lake and spring.
Who would envy or who derry
This is the place of our summering.
we need never a guard or guide;
In ways we wot of our pleasures lie.
Others may wander them far AND vide
(H4re in the city are you ana ID;
raof~top s near to moonlit SHY;
A girl may laugh and a hammock
swing,
With meyer a gossip to peer and
pry-
This is the PLACE of our sumIne1ing.
It's we'll to dine where the awnings
ped
Flutter like sails when sea-wind s
nigh;
And wondrcus fine. is stage-top ride
QIere in the city are you and ID;
The park is d grove for SWANS TO
sigh
When the sun goes down and night
birds sing.
Sili"r folk than ourselves may fly
This is the place of our summermg.
L. ENVOI.
Custom and fashion we both defy
(Here in the city are you AMI y,
Far from a chaperon's shepherdins-
This is the place of our summerinS.
Charles Hanson Towne, in Judge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-29

Wheless arrived last night from New
York.
Mr.. Arthur ]. OHara is a guest at
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nc
Donough. at Tybee.
In a party at Wilmington Island for
a few days maroon are Mrs. Fleming
Tinsley, Miss May duBignon, Miss
Rosa Sullivan, Miss Nina Crane, Mr..
Tyrel Morgan, Mr.. w. 1. Morgan and
Mr.. Louis Morgan.
Miss Jenkins. who is the guest of
Mrs. Hayward LYMAN, expects to re-
turn home the latter part of the week
Miss Josephine Jette has sent out
invitations for a party Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Harold Moynelo. Mr.. Allan Cults,
and Mr.. Paul Jette will go down to Ty-
bee Thursday to camp out for week.
Mrs. Robert Wayne, Miss Elise
Wayne and Miss Georgia Wayne left
last night for their plantation in Lau-
rens county near Macon.
Miss Marion Bloomfield of Athens is
the guest of Mrs. j. A. G. Carson at
the Isle of Hope.
Mr.. John Stoddard left recently for
New York. He has accepted a posi-
ton in that city and expects to reside
there permanently.
Mr.. Arthur b Elliott took a small
party of boys to Hilton Head for a.
maroon few days ago. They will
probably return tomorrow In the
party are Messrs. Charles Mills, Hugh
stiles, Warren White and Arthur Hey
ward.
Mr.. ]. Florence Minis left last night
for Gainesville. He was ACCOMPANIED
by Mr.. Isaac Minis. who will visit Mr..
and Mrs Minis at their country place.
Rooknook.
Mr.. William E. Remshart of Nash
| vile. Tenn, is expected in a few DAYS
| to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g
H. Remshart at White Blun.
Miss BERTHE Van Keuren will leave
| savannah on the City OF Savannah July
q to spend her vacation at the North.
Miss Ruby Williams will leave this
morning for Charleston, 10 join
house party on Sullivan's Island.
Miss Eula Shuptrine returned 10 the
! city during the week She has been
/ attending the Kleindworth Conserva-
l tory Of Music In Atlanta.
Miss Annie Mai Thorn b. visiting
Miss Jane shuptrine. 30S Bolton street.
] west
Dr.. and Mrs. Francis n. Clarke of
4 Memphis, Tenn arrived Thursday