davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
Fertile Farm Lands in Central and
Northeastern Minnesota Attract
and Deserve interest.
Water and Fuel Abundant; Condi-
tons Ideal for Diversified Farm
ing---Wisconsin Lands.

as we'll as In any other part Of the United
States. w. z.. ~
Timothy and clover never winter-kill as
the snowfall is ample to keep the ground
from freezing and thawing during the win
ter months. -.--- 49, ....
1t may seem surprising to claim that the
season of pasturage is considerably longer
in this region than In southern Minnesota,
but such Is the fact. The clover continues
to grow more or less in the Duluth region
until snow falls, whereas in areas further
south the pastures are prone to get dry
and bare in the autumn.
These lands are all well watered by pure
spring streams, and there is not section,
and hardly quarter section but What has
a good stream on it. @% ~
A number of good practical farmers from
Iowa and southern Minnesota have already
bought land in Carlton county and will
make their homes there. ~
Droughts and Billiards. Unknown.
Peter Land company, Winona. Mimi,
says: -..s.e....
There is probably no part of the state which
offers at the present time greater or more
attractive inducements 70 people seeking
| lands for stock raising. dairying or mixed
farming, the most profitable of all kinds OF
farming, than the lands In Carlton and
Aitkin countless on the lines of the Northern
Pacific railway, and this fact is strongly
evidenced by the large immigration that Is
now flowing into that section from southern
Minnesota. Iowa and other adjoining states
Being a hardwood timber country. with
some pine scattered through it, it has no,
until within recent years attracted the at
tention of settlers to any great extent but
the results obained by those who first toos
up land there. in the production and YIELD
of all kinds of grain, corn, root crops, ana
particularly timothy, clover, red-top, and
the native grasses, for which its soil is par
ticularly adapted, have been so wonderful anc
gratifying that 1t is now being rapidly set
tied up with thrifty class Of people, and
in very few years will become one Of the
! richest and most populous districts Of the
state.
The section abounds in beautiful lakes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Central and northeastern Minnesota are
sections much favored by the homeseek-
ers coming north this spring. Railway
pnen and others connected with the big
nOmeseeker movement say that surpris
ingiy large percentage Of the new arri-
walls are going into those sections. This
IS partly due to the fact that those Sec
tions of the state offer big inducements
to people accustomed to diversified farm
Ing. A large element Of the new arrivals
who have lived on the prairie many years
seek a change in the rolling and wooded
country where the water supply never
falls, fuel is cheap, and everything can
be raised known to western farming -.
There Is much Significance that farmers
and other men Of means in the prairie
sections Of the west are making large
purchases of lands in these counties. This
IS not for speculation. Most of them see
that central and northeastern Minnesota
offer big advantages in stock-ratsing.
Water and feed are plentiful and the
character Of the country is such that
losses from weather causes are small.
Some OF the big tracts purchased by land
firms last year are being disposed of in
smaller tracts this year and are being
settled rapidly. The homeseeker move
ment from Iowa, which is the big feature
OF the land traffic this spring, has greatly
favored the counties in that part of the
state.
The fact that central and northwestern
Minnesota are to be favored with much
railway construction within the next few
years which will completely develop the
country, insures steady advance in the
price Of lands in that part Of the state.
Many small investors are taking adyan-
tage of the opportunity to invest their
savings probably and safely. InlmiSra-
ton of practical farmers to this region
will be steady throughout the year.
A Good Grass Country.
Speaking OF this section of the state,
c. c.. Church Of Duluth says:
The soil is first class, being a clay subsoil
with a loan on top and while owing to the
exceptionally heavy growth Of all kinds Of
grasses 1t Is an ideal stock raising coun-
try, all kinds of grain and root crops grow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

ties The soil is a rich, sandy loam mixed
with clay. It is peculiarly adapted to all
root crops and raises the tame grasses in
profusion. 1t is we'll known to not have an
equal in that respect among the older states
so that this section has come to be called
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

The Land of Big Red Glover" Every farmer
who raised potatoes last year paid for his
farm many times over with the one crop
The best Of water is found everywhere,
wood and lumber. the two great items OF
expense in this climate, are close at hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

settlers. ....- ..s-z-. -. .za... 10. q
We have just purchased the Great Northern
grant-the last grant to be thrown open to
settlement-and the inquiry is beyond our
highest expectations. With raw. Red River
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Valley lands at s25 per acre the price Of
these lands at from IS to SO per acre and
easy terms is drawing actual settlers and
investors to these localities in droyes. ! 4.
These lands are located in Carlton. Aitkin,
Itasca, Grow Wing, ACass and Hubbard coun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

with numerous large and small streams OF
pure living water it's surface is gently un-S
dulating, and droughts and billiards are
never known. Prices range from Sc to SO
per acre, and terms are easy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.

Waycross, July AIRS. M T. Word
spent several days in Macon this week
with her husband, who is engaged in
business in that city. Miss Alma Fol-
som is visiting relatives and friends
in Liberty county. Mrs c. Adamson
and little son are visiting relatives in
North Georgia. Miss May Gillon Wis
tied her grandmother in Macon this
week. Miss Cornelia Worley of Jas
per, Fla, is spending some time in this
city with friends. Mr.. Thomas L.
Brown went to his old home at Louis
vile, Ga, recently to visit his sister.
Miss Lillian Humphreys of Townsville
mas been visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. John L. Wallace of Jersey, N. j..
is here on visit to his mother, Mrs.
T. S. Aubrey. Miss Pauline Seasons
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. J..
Cooper, at Tampa. Fla. Mrs. O'Steen
OF Bryan county is spending sometime
here at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Spears, on Frances street. Miss
Cora Whilden of Clarke, Fla, who has
been the guest of Miss Beulah knight.
has returned home. Miss Nettie Jones
of this city and Miss Emily Rudolph
of Folkston, left this week for
knoxville, Tenn, to take a
course in the teachers summer school.
Miss Jones will visit relatives in Vir-
ginia before returning to Waycross.
Mrs. Sam A. Marshall and little son.
of Jacksonville, are staying with rel
atives in Waycross. Miss Maggie Sea-
man of Quitman is spending some days
here with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Smith and daughters spent the
Fourth with relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. j. C. Humphreys is at Lithia
Springs. Mr.. w. H. Cohen of Cooks
Ferry, Fla, spent two or three days
here this week. Miss Mary Reed left
Thursday for Rochester, n. Y, where
she will spend the summer with her
sister Mr. Mitch Young. who is en-
gagged in business in Florida, is spend
ing few days in Waycross with his
family. Mr.. 7. Bum and family, Mrs.
j. r. Bum and Miss Matte Whitley
of Fairfax. are spending two or three
weeks. at White Springs, Fla. Mr.. H. l..
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
sA%----S-<a-S----r-Vs
HELD BY A SWAPPING TURTLE.
Frightened Negro Who Got Re-
lease Only When His Trousers
Gave Way.

A Frightened Negro Who Got Re-
lease Only When His Trousers
Gave Way.
From the Baltimore Herald.
A negro whose name could not be
ascertained, had a narrow escape from
painful injury during the unloading
of the steamer Kitty Knight, at the
Light street wharf of the Sassafras
River Line yesterday afternoon, but
gained quite a lot of valuable exper-
fence concerning the handling of snap
ping turtles.
1t was while the wharf was crowded
with commission men and agents and
the excitement attendant upon the I'M
loading of several score of cattle was
at its height that the bystanders were
startled by the loud and continuous
screaming of some one in their rear.
Turning they beheld a big, swarthy
negro vainly endeavoring to climb over
the side of his wagon, which was back
ed up against the wharf, and in the
bottom of which his foot and leg
seemed to be caught. Suddenly there
was a rip and tear, a portion OF the
mans trousers leg gave way AMI he
dropped to the ground.
By this time the crowd had gathered
nearer the wagon, in which they be-
held. lying on his back, frantically
waving his webbed feet and angrily
shooting out his head at intervals, an
immense swapping turtle. In the rep
tiles mouth there was a square piece
of cloth which matched in color the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

Norman and family are preparing
to leave for the West, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Alex
Bonnyman, superintendent of the At
lantic and Birmingham Railroad, at
tended the nineteenth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. George
Dole Wadley at their home, Bolinbroke,
Ga, last Sunday. Miss Marie Wester
is visiting friends in Atlanta. Before
returning to Waycross, she will go to
Lithia Springs. Mr.. E. r. Gushing
will leave Monday for Greenville, S.
c., to spend some time. Miss Cleo
Archer has returned from Eufaula,
Fla, where she spent the past month
with friends. Mrs. T. J. Darling and
children have returned to the city from
Jacksonville, after a stay of several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Wadley
of Cordele, spent a few days in the city
during the week. Mr.. Wadley returned
to Cordele Monday and Mrs. Wadley
went down to st. Simons to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Haw-
kins. Miss Rose Walker is spending
a week in Macon, after which she will
so to Elder for the summer. Miss Min
ME Jones has returned from Live Oak,
Fla. Mrs. J. L. Crawley and little
son are spending some time on st.
Simon's Island.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, July 5.-Miss Jessie Gum
pert of New York is visiting Mrs. M.
Kaiser. Miss Fannie Grant Nighten-
gale and Miss Emily Waff were among
the guests in Miss Mary Lil& Blan-
toms and Miss Ella Blantons house
party on st. Simons last week. Miss
Katharine Morris and Miss Edna SEN
nick of Atlanta are visiting the Misses
Blanton on St. Simon's. Mrs. D.
Wyatt Aiken and Miss Sallie Aiken of
Brooklyn, N. Y, left yesterday for
Darien, where they will visit friends.
Miss Marie De Voc is entertaining a.
charming house party on st. Simon's.
Miss Margaret Symons is visiting
friends in Dorchester, Liberty county.
Miss Jennie Bryan has returned to her
home in Savannah, after a visit to
Mrs. j. S. Dunwoody. Misses Concha
and Julia Roig OF Savannah have been
the guests of Miss Marie Torras for
the past week. Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and
Mrs. A. w. Ball left last week for
New York Mr.. F. D. M. Strachan.
Mr.. James Dent of Hofwyl, and Mr.. J.
Howard Smith formed a fishing party
that visited Wolf Island last week for
several days. Miss Lottie Dunwoody of
Darien Is the guest of Mrs. ]. S. Dun
woody. A pleasant party enjoyed a
Gently, composed of the following: Mr..
A. c. Banks. Miss Lula Burdett, Miss
Marie Burdett, Miss Ella Burdett, Mr.,
A. c. Banks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Ed.
L. Stephens have gone to Atlantic
Beach for a few days, after which they
will visit relatives on the St. Johns
river. Mrs. ]. w. Thomas and her
children left Friday by steamer for
New York. from where they will go to
10 I-1n Frn
A. b. Rowe of Savannah and her lit
tie son are visiting friends here. Mrs.
A. c. Blain has returned from VAL
dosta. Master ]. d. Sparks entertain-
ed his little friends with a party Tues
day afternoon, the occasion being his
fifth birthday. Sixty-five guests were
present and the occasion was much en-
joyed. Cards are out for the wedding
of Mr.. Alfred d. .Iohannesen of this
city, and Miss Kate Lee Stubs of
Toy. The wedding will occur at that
place Thursday, July II. Miss Marie
De Voc entertained the guests of her
house party and number of other
young people with a straw ride on ST.
Simon's beach one evening recently.
Those participating were: Miss Sallie
Aiken of Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Addie
Paul of Darien. Miss Ethel Akers of
Atlanta, Miss Leah Johnson, Miss Ha-
eel NlghtenGale, Miss Julia Tison, Miss
Gertrude Johnson, Mr.. Frank Mallard,
Mr.. John H. Pace, Mr.. Hunter Hop
kin. Mr.. Sam Mallard, Mr.. Hugh Bur
ford, Mr.. ]. Y. Brame, Mr.. William
Nightingale, Jr., Mr.. Leighton Bur-
roughs, Mr.. Nat Nightingale. Miss
Tallulah Fleming was the hostess at
very enjoyable card party one even
ing last week. The Japanese note in
decorations and prizes made it interest
ing and distinctive. The ladies' prize
was won by Miss jamie Symons and
was pretty kimono. The mems prize.
picture, was won by Mr.. A. C,
Banks, Jr. The consolation, a piece of
Japanese bric-a- brac, fell to Miss Kez-
zle ConoIey. Those present were: Miss
daddle Mccullough, Miss Emily Waff,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
THE RACE of THE BOOKS.

First Audrey had The Right of Way,
Then David Harum led,
With Eben Holden holding fast
Kate Bonnets pretty head.
The Pines of Lory threw a shade
Across The Beaten Track;
The Lady Paramount declared
The Leopards Spots We're black.
Then Uncle Terry lit his light
The Kentons for to spy;
Then Quincy Adams Sawyer yelled:
I'VE sawyer, Dr'i and T."
Up came young Richard Carvel with
The Conqueror, mouth and mouth;
The ClaybOrnes next, in mad pursuit =
Of Pretty Dorothy South.
Patriot and Tory, side by side,
Rockhaven, white and wet,
With Blennerhassett, neck and neck
With Mademoiselle Fouchette.
The Mississippi Bubble burst
All over Angelot;
The Tory Lover tried to find
The Country God Forgot
Then Mary Garvin, with a dash
Went by The Crimson Wing,
And led Ben Muir, The Outlaw, to
The Presence of the King.
The God of Things took Bread and
And to The Rescue came;
Red Pottage broke at Sunwich Port,
And Visions quit the game
Policeman Flynn, Within the Gates,
Yelled loudly, Peace, Be Still"
When Trilby, Kim and all the rest
Got stuck on Bylow Hill.
Joe Cone in the Saturday Evening
Post,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

Turkey Red Table Damasks, checks,
plaids, flower and vine patterns. Csc
Bleached Table Damask, IS inches
"-NO '''ss..s..s. -..s...s. Zoe
Half Bleached German Linen Table
Damask, very serviceable .35c
Table OIL Cloth, yard and a quarter
Nlue 's..........-. ..................19c
Chenille Table Covers, fancy pat
teI us ....-..-... .-.............. .25c
Turkey Red Table Covers, fringed,
S9c and ACC
Turkey Red Doylies, fast colors. -. sc
Checked All Linen Doylies ......21sc
Bleached All Linen Doylies, with
fast color woven red borders . S1bc
Pure White Linen Doylies ........ 4c
Bleached Cotton Towels, red border 4c
All White Honeycomb Cotton Towel SC
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels SIC
Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels,
extra heavy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Linen Huck Towels. 1Sx40 inches, red
woven border, fringed. 10c
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
|~SOCIETY.~

Nashville. Tenn, Capt. Wright, Mr.
Altmayer of Macon, Mr.. James Men
del, Mr.. Charles Brown of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Owings of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Luke Pettus has gone to Flem-
ingsburg. KY, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Frank and the
Misses Frank are at Sharon Springs,
New York, for the summer.
Mrs. Hunnewell Griffin and her lit
tie daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. T. T. Chapeau, left yesterday for
their home in cambridge.
The following officers of the Lawton
Cadets are camping out at Tybee:
Lieut.. Riley, Lieut.. Dreese,
Sergt w. B. Adams and Sergt. K. NJ.
Purse. With them are Messrs. T. b.
Elton and L. NJ. Reid.
Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. w. ].
Leech, and Mrs. Henry Bohn, form a
pleasant party that will spend the re-
mainder of the season at Tybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bossell are
staying at the South End. Tybee.
Mrs. Frank Blackwood, who has
been spending some time with her par
ents here, will leave tomorrow for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Charles B. Malone, Miss Ma
lone and Charles Booth Malone, Jr.,
will leave Tuesday for Highlands,
N. C.
Miss Mary Lois Granger, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Granger, will give birthday party
Tuesday evening from 6 to $50
O'Clock.
Mr.. George F. Tennille is spending a
few days in New York
Mrs. Isaac Minis and Mr.. Carol
Minis will leave tomorrow for
Gainesville. After a visit there to Mr..
and Mrs. J. Florance Minis, they will
go to Waynesville for the rest of the
summer. Mr.. Isaac Minis will accom-
pany them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Lindsay and
Miss Alma Lindsay left yesterday for
New York.
Miss Zipporah Falk and Miss Han
nah Falk of Charleston are visiting
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
ENTERTAINED WITH CARDS.

Mrs. Paul LYMAN gave an informal
card party Friday afternoon. Miss
Johnston won the first prize, a plate.
Two of the other prizes were vases,
and they were won by Mrs. Charlton
and Miss Clarke. Mrs. Tracy Hunter
received the BOBBY prize, buster.
Mrs. Lynah's guests were Mrs. Will
liam Garrard, Mrs. William G. Nor
rell, Mrs. w. G.. Charlton, Mrs. j. c.
I.eIIardy. Mrs. Thomas S. WHY, Mrs
Tracy G, Hunter. Miss Gertrude
Clarke, and Miss Eugenia Johnston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

Miss Kezzie Conoley, Miss Irene Wood,
Miss Elizabeth Wylly of Darien. Miss
jamie Symons, Miss Arabella Wright,
Mr.. A. C. Banks. Jr., Mr.. Will Ware,
Mr.. Frederic Penniman, Mr.. j. w.
Bailey, Mr.. Will Bailey, Mr.. Stetson
Fleming. Mrs. A. Campbell Wylly
and Miss Elizabeth Wylly of Darien
spent last week with Mrs. James S.
Dunwoody. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosendo
Torras entertained with a delightful
dinner one evening last week in honor
of their guests, Misses Frances, Con-
suelo, Julia and Concha Roig, and Mr..
Esteve, and Mr.. Vicente Roig, all of
Savannah. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dun
woody and their little daughter are
on st. Simon's at the Arnold House.
Mrs. P. w. Fleming and two children
are at the Arnold House on st. ST.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

or kimono coat fashioned in taffeta,
MORE, pongee, canvas and sheer veil
ing, lined with colored silk and trim
med with lace or embroidered bands.
An attractive example in short three
quarter or hip length has a gored cir
cular back and loose fronts and may be
made with or without either or both
shoulder collars. The sleeves are in
kimono shape at the bottom.
The coffee coat" or "coquette wrap"
provides another suggestion for the
light summer jacket, and one showing
box-alaits in the back, fronts and
sleeves with the neck in V outline in
front is very pretty. Ta1feta, MORE
and pongee are the materials employed
for this garment, and in color it may
either match or harmonic with the
gown with which it is to be worn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

pantaloons the negro wore. The trouble
was explained at glance.
The negro, in loading his wagon, had
gone to near the turtle, which angry
over treatment it had received, grabbed
the first thing within its reach upon
which to wreak it's vengeance. This
jaws came together with a snap, miss
ing the negro, but catching the CLOTH
ing.
The threatening look in the little eyes
frightened the man, who turned as he
felt something grab his neither gar.
ments, and he shrinked and ATTEMPTED
to get away. The cloth could not
stand the tug of war and gave way.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
HOBBS-CIEARY.

The marriage of Mr.. E. B. Hobbs and
Miss Olive B. Cleary took place Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the priests
residence of st. Patrick's Church, Rev.
Father Quinlan officiated. Only the
members of both families were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs will reside in
Jacksonville, where Mr.. Hobbs has a
position with the Fleischman Yeast Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

the skirt as well as bodice, the solid
linens there shaping bands, or some-
times a deep stitched hem. Canvas,
duck and pique are other materials in
this model.
The hat worn by the sailor girl fig
ures under the SIS head. 1t is of Cuban
panama in white, one of those grayish
splotchy whites, which never seem al
together clean and which are always
convincingly stylish. Narrow black
velvet ribbon. steel buckles and a bow
of black, watered ribbon are neat and
effective trimmings.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. E. E. Neidlinger and Miss Bes-
sic e. Brake were married by Rev.
Bascom Anthony at his home yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Brake of No. 315 Tattnall street. Mr..
Neidllnger is connected with the Geor-
gia Car Works. A reception which
was attended by many friends, was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Neidlinger at the
home of the brides parents last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
-. THE BEE HIVE.
2&s@Is@s& N. Schultz,
T"STEV1HxWE ST. Julian and Whitaker Streets
Linens and White Goods at Economy Prices

White Checked Nainsook for under
wear and outer garments. ....... 81 C
White India Linons, extra sheer
English Long Cloth, excellent quail
ltY, lZ-yard pieces ................. .9Sc
Cotton Bird Eye, 10 yards in bolt ACC
Bleached Sheets, wide hem, torn and
Bleached Pillow Cases, full size .10c
Bleached Curtain Scrim. ........6 81 c
Unbleached Curtain Scrim ......... 4lac
White Nottingham Lace Curtains,
White Bed Spreads, superior quality soc
Fancy Pillow Tops ...................10c
Turkish Wash Cloths ................ &c
White Embroidery Beadings. choice
selection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and 10c
White Embroidery Insertions dain-
ty designs ..............5c, 1-3c. 10c
White Embroidery Edgings, servi-
ceable patterns ...........5c, &c, 10c
White Val. Laces, Edgings and In
sertions ..............1c, 212c, sac, sc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06
PHILPoT-WINDHAM.

Mr.. VIM. L. Philpot and Miss Matte
Windham were quietly married Mon
day evening. June 80, at the residence
of the brides mother, IS Jones street,
east, Rev. Ed. F. Cook officiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Philpot are at home to their
friends at 624 East Gwinnett street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

last week we will continue few days
longer with more attractive baskets of
bargains.
Everybody invited Everybody should
attend. Our goods have the merit of nov
city. And we will have baskets packed
with magnetic offerings for one more
week.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

Miss Agnes Earle entertained some
of her younG friends last evening with
supper at Rannon Lodge. Her guests
were Miss Isabel Postell, Miss Katie
Moore, Miss Luicelle Boyd Miss May
Boyd, Miss Sallie Carmichael, Miss
Mary Shotter, Miss Vida Chisholm,
Miss Joe Woodfin. Miss Caroline Clay,
Miss Sallie Ellis. Miss Kathleen Hew-
lett, Miss Fanny Halle. After supper
the children went over to the Casino
and enjoyed the vaudeville spending a
delightful evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

Maj Pond, the well-known Ameri'
can impresario, has just celebrated his
64th year. He began life as a journey
man printer and for three months Sc.
type with John Brown on the "Heralo
of Freedom"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

-Doolan Ito the village doctor, who
is sportsman, and is met with his
gum" Shure, doctor, you are a care
full man, for if yer physic misses EN-
yer always carry yer gun. "-GlasgoW
Evening Times.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

Miss Katie Boyle of Dalton, who was
in Savannah during the b. Y. P. L.
convention and made many friends,
will return tomorrow to spend some
time at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-06

No Wonder.-"What started the
fuss at the milkmens ball?" "Some
blamed fool asked one of the men Il
he had brought his pumps along. =
Chicago Tribune.