davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
BEAUFORT SOCIAL NEWS.

Beaufort, S. c., Feb. 25.-The Ribault
Club gave the last dance Of the season
tonight, which was very much enjoy
ed by the following guests: Mrs. John
Glover, Mrs. w. A. Mackenzie, Mrs.
Porter Danner; Misses Lucy Emmons,
Carrie Paul, Florence Merely, Edna
Lawton, Kate Emmons, Isabelle Dan
ner, Nellie Cunningham, Marjorie
Mackenzie, Han1mie Sanders, Addie
Scheper, Alma and Lizzie Gaunt,
Agnes Scheper. Addie Hughes, Elise
Hutson; Messrs. James F. Odell, Jr.,
]. OH. Sanders, Jr., William Sanders,
Arthur w. Sans, Henry E. Scheper,
l. A. Emmons, Charles Bellows, E.
Carwile. E. C. Van Ness, Richard L.
Gaunt, Gussie Chaplin, Sam Paul, A.
]. Kingdom and Legare Saunders.
The last whist party of the season
was given by Misses Marie and Agnes
Scheper, who charmingly entertained
the following ladies': Mrs. f. 4. Leng-
nick. Mrs. Hal Stuart Misses Elise
Hutson, Emily Mann, Grace Tonking.
Addie Hughes, Elizabeth and Mar
guerite Crofut. Miss Elizabeth won
the first prize, cut glass vase, and
Miss Marguerite the consolation prize,
a bunch of violets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. r. NJ. Garbutt and daughter OF
Lyons are guests of the Screven,
Mr.. J. S. Furlong, Jr., of Mont
gomery, Ala, is in the city to spend
a few days with his parents.
John II. Powell. the we'll known
naval stores operator of Ocilla, is
again in the city and a guest at the
Pulaski.
John G. Brill, head of the great car
building firm of that name, Of Phila-
delphia, was In the city yesterday, a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. r, Leaken is in attendance
on the Supreme Court. The cases
from the Eastern judicial circuit claim
the attention Of the court this week.
Robert r. Bren of Macon, special
representative of the Macon Telegra oh
is in the city on business connected
with his paper and is registered at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Jacob Gazsn, who has been at
tending court for several days IN FL
bert county, il now IN Atlanta, IN at
tendance on the session Of the SUI
preme Court.
supf. .. r. Dillon. Jr., Of Jackson
Vile Is 10 the city on business connect
ed with the Improvement N the Dis
tricf Messenger Service here. Re n y
guest Al the Pulaski
George Bunting. formerly connected
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
RAIN PREDICTED
For To-day and Tomorrow with
EasterIy Winds.

For To-day and Tomorrow with
EasterIy Winds.
Rain is predicted to-day with a con-
tinuance tomorrow. The wind will
blow brisk from the east There was
no material change in the temperature
of this section yesterday. the day be-
ing pleasant and comfortable.
The conditions existing throughout
the country yesterday as reported by
Local Forecaster Boyer were as fol-
lows:
Rain is falling over the entire
Understanding over Western
Kansas and the Texas panhandle This
precipitation is due to the eastward
extension of the storm depression
noted yesterday as being over the
Southern Rocky Mountain plateau re-
gion.
while it Is slightly colder over the
North Atlantic coast and in the Ohio
valley, and somewhat warmer over the
Dakotas, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ala
bama, and at Augusta the temperature
changes have been unimportant.
Increased cloudiness is noted
throughout the eastern half of the
cotton belt
'At o'clock this morning the high
est temperature was 20 degrees at Ju-
piter; Fla, and the lowest degrees
at Miles City, Mont. A high northeast
wind was experienced at Ell Paso dur
ing the night"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Gutman, Mr.. and Mrs. Linving-
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewald, Mrs. S.
A. Einstein, Mrs. Fanny Joseph, Mr..
and Mrs. Pinkussohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hirsch, Miss Hannah Einstein, Miss
Freda Traub, Miss Nettie Cohen of
Washington, Miss Bendheim of New
York, Miss Janette Herman, Miss Edna
Lilienthal, Miss Edith Robinson, Miss
Norma Eckstein, Miss Bessie Krauss,
Miss Helen Epstein of Cincinnati,
Miss Hortense Stern, Miss Viola Eek
stein, Miss Viola Frank. Miss BeuIah
Hexter, Miss Estelle Gutman, Miss
Mamie Engel, Mr.. Carl j. Herman, Mr..
Max LETTER, Mr.. Adolph Sundheimer,
Mr.. A. M. Brown, Mr.. Hugo I. Frank,
Mr.. Mord Hymes, Jr., Mr.. H. L. Traub,
MIR. G. L. Kayton, Mr.. ]. P. Eckstein,
Mr. Jake B. Dub, Mr.. j. Herman, DR..
Maier Utitz, Mr. H. w. Witcover, Mr..
Julian Hexter, Mr.. Siegfried Fantl
Mr.. Sligo Mohr and Mr.. Abe NJ. Brown.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
A BIG STRAWBERRY CROP.
Berry is still Green but Will be
Plentiful.


The strawberry crop of this section
promises to be very large this season,
and though the fruit is not yet ripen-
ing. it is in bloom and berries well
matured on the plants. Two weeks
hence the fruit will be plentiful in
market from local fields.
Fruit and vegetation has about re-
covered from the setback received by
the recent cold spell, and all truck
produce is coming out nicely. Mr.. M.
L. Exley, the well known truck grow
err, said last night that the cold com
pletely killed young pea plants from
four to six inches in hight and that
the planting will be a total loss,
though plants but two inches and less
in growth will come out alright though
setback by the cold. Cabbage and
beets, were slightly "scorched" on the
outer leaves, but are coming out green
and fresh again.
Mr.. Exley has no strawberries under
cultivation. but said that from obser-
walton of patches near his farm he
knows they We're not. injured and that
the yield will be good this season The
plants are healthy and well grown.
The peach crop of this section will
not be damaged, though the blossoms.
out at the time of the cold, were
blighted and the most of them will not
be productive of fruit, and it is said
they will take on fresh growth at the
proper time, thus developing a healthy
and abundant crop.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

with the passenger department Of the
A, V. and W. Ry.. at Jacksonville. ar
rived in the city yesterday to take a
position with the Southern Express
Co.
Forty of the fifty-six excursionists
from Philadelphia, who arrived in the
city Monday via the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company and
who are now in Florida, will return to
Savannah tomorrow and sail on the
return trip to the Quaker City Satur-
day.
Mr.. George w. Beckett left last
night for Atlanta, where he goes to
attend the Supreme Court. His pres
ence is compelled by the hearing of
the case of Dixon against Jones, j. p,
a prohibition case which attracted
considerable attention at the time it
was tried.
At the De soto-C. P. Townsend,
Charleston; ]. Talbot Courson and
gustine, Fla; Albert d. Drysdale.
Fortress Monroe; John d. Young,
jacksonville; Chester L. Pringle. Au-
gusta; D. c. Haines, Washington; f.
T. Spencer Triton.
At the Screven-Rufus Pennington
Guysie; c. w. Irwin and wife, Allen
dale, $. c.; H. F. Lloyd and J. NJ
Kinzer. Millen; Morris Kappel, AL
bany; f. NJ. O'Neil. Riceboro; L. l..
Burt, Eulonie; A. 3. Holland, Balti-
more: Chas. T. Hart, Jacksonville: c.
w. Brazell and c. L. Sisson, English
Eddy; w. II. MattoX and II. c. Nc
MILAN, Barlow. Fla.
At the Pulaski-B. H. Abrams and
S. f. Lawton, Atlanta; w. A. Cole,
Florence, S. c.; f. NJ. burden. Par
IRISH; ]. B. Mcdonald. Beaufort: w. ].
Schneider and wife, Oler, S. c.; j. H.
McKinnon. Jacksonville; DIR. Curtis
and wife, Mrs. H. f. Nichols and
daughter, Fulton: H. C. Perkins, Au-
gusta; G. P. Sale. Atlanta; NJ. N.
Bishop, Beaufort; George NJ. Wright,
Lakeland, Fla; c. r. Gay. Garfield.
Mr.. L. W. Neeson. for ten years con-
| nected with the Morning News as re-
| porter and telegraph editor, and who
has been i'll at his home in Warrenton
| since September, is much improved in
health. Mr.. Neeson went to North
| Carolina in August, returning after a
| few weeks to resume his duties. Fail
ing health, however, compelled him
| finally to resign his position, and he
went to his former home in Warrenton,
where he was seriously i'll for two
months. His many friends in Savan-
nah will be glad to learn that he has
recovered. He is now considering an
offer TO take charge of a paper in
South Carolina. Mr.. Neeson is an eX-
perienced and capable newspaper man
! and will have the best wishes of a
wide circle of friends for his success.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
COL. ALTMAYER
STANDS BY MACON.

Editor Morning News: Referring to
an article last evening in the Savan-
nah Press headed col. Altmayer's ar
dor has been cooled" / desire to say
that it would appear that 1 was
disloyal to my city and l ask you
kindly to make this correction. Though
l have been approached, while here, by
both military men and citizens gen.
orally. for my opinion of the Avondale
range, and while not denying il is
equal to our Macon range, l invaria-
bly, stated that Savannah can offer no
better inducements upon that score,
and also added that in other respects
Macon offered far better facilities than
Savannah, especially in the matter OF
location. However should Savannah be
selected, no one would yield more
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
PLEASURE CLUBS MEETING.

a very enjoyable entertainment of
the Pleasure Club was given yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. S. Binswanger
whose attractive home on Charlton
street was prettily decorated with red
and pink carna lions.
The prizes were unusually hand
some and artistic. A beautiful bronze
bust was the visitors prize This was
Won by Mrs. Sam Altmeyer of Macon.
Mrs. F. a. We'll received the first
prize, a bronze thermometer, and Mrs.
j. E. Gutman won the second, a brass
candlestick and candle.
Those present were Mrs. Sam Alt
meyer of Macon, Mrs. Leon Ferst, Mrs.
Clarence Lilienthal. Mrs. Arthur l..
We'll, Mrs. Moses S. Herman, Mrs. A.
S. Guckenheimer, Mrs. Joe Wolff, Mrs.
Harry Hirsch, Mrs. A. Shulhafer, Mrs.
Joseph Hirsch, Jr., Of Atlanta, Mrs. S.
A. Einstein of New York. Mrs. L. w.
Wortsman, Mrs. Joseph Ferst, Mrs.
Louis F. Grouse, Mrs. Ferdinand We'll
and Mrs. ]. E. Gutman.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Frank will enter
tain the club at its next meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
PLANNING THE PROGRAMME.
Mayor Myers, Capt. Purse and Mai.
Hanson to Address Agents.

Mayor Myers, Capt. Purse and Mai.
Hanson to Address Agents.
Mr.. B. L. Bugg, agent of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway Company
and the Southern Railway, and secre-
tary of the Local Freight Agents AS
ISOLATION, is making active prepara-
tions for the annual meeting of that
organization, which is to be held in
Savannah, June 9. He is taking the
matter in time so there'll be no hitch
later.
He has asked. the Board of Trade to
take charge of the programme of en-
tertainment of the delegates and this
invitation will be accepted. Further he
has secured Mayor Myers to deliver
the address of welcome on behalf of
the city, Capt. d. G. Purse to deliver
an address of welcome as a, represent
tative of the commercial interests of
the city, and Maj. j. F. Hanson of
Macon, chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors, Central of Georgia, to deliver
an address on transportation lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
LADIES, EVENING.

4 very delightful affair was the la
oleS evening given by the Harmonic
eIuo yesterday. The club rooms were
beautifully decorated with palms and
vines of bamboo that made a charming
Background for the lovely gowns of
"e fair visitors. The house was thrown
open to the guests who amused them
ewes at the billiard tables and in the
Do"llng alleys, as we'll as in the lighter
treasures Of the ball room. The enter
"a, ca.ilfnent was thoroughly informal and
greatly enjoyed by the guests.
among those present were Mr.. and
Tis. A. L. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
LIS. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Ferst. Mr.
" Mrs. A. S. Guckenheimer. Mr.. and
- = Binswanger. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ Ssoh Fenst. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Herman,
A.. ana Mrs. NJ. S. Herman. Mr.. and
NJ hamburger Of New York. Mr. and
~. sam Altmeyer Of Macon.
49,. Joseph Hirsch Jr., OF At
Mr. and Mrs. j. 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
INDUSTRIAL AGENTS ID.
TO HELP CANE GROWERS
VIII Meet in savannah and Discuss
Matters of Interstate Convention

Will Meet IN savannah ana DISCUSS
Matters of Interstate Convention.
An important meeting that will be
held in Savannah to-day is that Of the
land and industrial agents of num-
Der of railroads who will be here to
confer with Capt. D. G. Purse relative
to representation at the Interstate
Sugar-cane Growers Convention.
which is to be held in Macon, May g.
rs. Not only will representation be
discussed. however, but. also the best
means of cooperation on the part of
the various roads represented.
Those who will take part in the con-
ference will be Capt. D. G. Purse, pres
ident of the Savannah Board of Trade;
Mr.. ]. w. White of Portsmouth, gem
eral industrial agent of the Seaboard
Air Line; Mr.. Wilbur F. Mccoy of
Jacksonville. land and industrial agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line; Mr.. r. L.
Pritchard, land and industrial agent Of
the Central of Georgia, and Mr.. w. L.
CIessner, land and industrial agent Of
the Georgia Southern and Florida.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
THE CHAUTAUaUA CLASS.

An interesting meeting of the Chau-
tauqua Class, the first formal meet
ing of the season for study and dis
cussion, was held yesterday morning
at the home of Mrs. Adolph Berg. The
club, which has been in existence for
about fourteen years and for the past
eight or nine years under it's present
ute, was reorganized last week at a
preliminary gathering of the members
at the home of Mrs. Vetsburg, and
Yesterday morning took up its regular
course of study, outlining plans for the
season. The Chautauqua system is
followed, the subject chosen for the
year being Russia.
The second meeting will be held
Wednesday morning at the homes of
Miss Ruth Kayton.
The members of the class are Mrs.
Shulhafer, Miss Lily Selig, Mrs. Law
renee Lippman, Miss Ruth Kayton,
MRS Emile Newman Mrs. Lee Roy
Myers. Mrs. A. Vetsburg and Mrs.
Max Wolff.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
ENTERTAINED WITH EUCHRE.

Mrs. B. j. Apple entertained infor-
mally yesterday afternoon with a de-
lightful euchre party. Mrs. Apple
home on Thirty-ffth street was beau
tifully decorated with palms and ferns,
small plants being placed on the tables
about the rooms.
The score cards were quite unique.
They were views of Savannah, done by
a member of the Camera Club, and
made pretty souvenirs of the occasion
The first prize, an embroidered hand
kerchief case, fell to Miss Rita Falk
Mrs. Washington Falk won the second,
a Haviland china dish.
Among Mrs. Apples other guests
were Mrs. j. f. Willink Mrs. Charles
Yonge, Mrs. Charles Hohenstein, Miss
Lily Weichselbaum, Mrs. 1. NJ. Falk,
Mrs. Cecile Abrahams, Miss Perla
Abrahams, Mrs. Amram, Miss Amram,
Mrs. Joseph Lovenstein, Mrs. Harry
Karger, Miss Nathans, Miss Lily Falk,
Mrs. Max Wolff. Miss Sophie Wolff,
Miss Nellie Abrahams and Miss Ethel
ADDe
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

encouraged | kept on until / was COM
pletely cured in months time, and /
find that my general health is also ex-
cellent. Annie Catron.
Whatever form of catarrh may have
assumed; whatever symptoms it may
have produced: whatever damage it
has accomplished, Peruna is the only
hope, the only cure. q.
Peruna cures all cases of chronic ca
tarrh promptly and permanently. There
need be no failures.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarum, Columbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
s,~SOCIETY.~lI
ON EASTER MONDAY
THE Dramatic Club Will Present Its
Annual Play.

Ahys
The first day of Lent passed quietly,
society observing a strictness of de-
r1eanor in striking contrast to recent
gsvety. The next few weeks will be So
berly spent. There will be classes for
study. reading clubs, sewing circles, and
other such serious means of willing
away the time. but nothing of frivolity
in societys pursuits.
Most interesting among the various
diversions will be the rehearsals of the
Dramatic Club for its annual play. The
sweet excuse of the charity far which
II is given, makes the penitential sea-
son very fitting time of preparation
for its production, and those who have
witnessed the previous efforts of this
clever little band of amateur actors
will be able to fill the idle moments of
the next forty days with agreeable an
ticipation of something good in store
when the time of penance is past.
AS usual, the performance will be
given at the theater on Easter Monday,
and the proceeds this year will be de-
voted to the Fresh Air Home at Ty-
bee, which is managed by the FroebeI
Circle The play selected is Dollars
and Cents" a three-act comedy, for
merly presented by Augustin DAILY with
much success.
The cast as given here will be as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Pierce fremont. ................
................M Mr.. T. Lloyd Owens
Eliphalet Lamb. Mr.. Louis D. Morgan
Col. Jefferson Quincy Briggs. .....
.................M Mr.. Noble A. Hardee
Jack Hemmarsley. .........
................Mr Mr.. Edwin c. RyaIs
Harry Latlmer. .......-............,A
............ Mr.. Clarence S. Conherat
The Butler. Mr.. Robt. T. Waller, Jr.
Phronie. ......... Miss Eliza Lamar Hull
IIzzy fremont. Miss Edith Warf1eId
Hope Hemmarsley. .................
............... Miss Frances Meldrim
Sybilla Briggs. Miss Annie Maclean
Mrs. Saphira Lamb. ...............
.......,..... Miss Florence O1mstead
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
AT THE THEATER


Primrose and Dockstaders minstrels
will be the attraction tomorrow matt
nee and night.
Everyone who has heard Lew Dock
stader's extraordinary funny mono
logues will realize with greater force
what JUNCTION he puts into his whimsi-
cal remarks. He takes his audience
into his confidence at once and it can
not fail to. respond with heartiest
laughter at his hits. He has also a
list of topical songs that never fail to
delight.
Mr.. Primrose, not to be behind. all
SO gives some humorous songs, and in
PRODUCES a new act entitled sunny.
sunny South" which demands new and
appropriate. scenic environments
Vlne-covered plantation cabin, resting
under the shadows of towering trees;
gllmpses of which will be given under
sunrise, sunset and moonlight effects.
In the unfolding of this picture Mr..
Primrose, the master soft-Slfoe dancer.
introduces his proteges THE Twins, -
a couple of picaninny impersona tors,
whose dances are distinctly Prim-
rosesque, if one may coin the word.
Besides this feature there will be an
olio of new things, Matinee prices, %
and so cents; gallery, % cents. Regular
prices at night.
If success means popularity, "Floro-
dora" is without question the most
favored presentation on the stage, for
nothing in the musical comedy line has
ever before been accorded the recogni-
ton that this piece has
Starting its career in New York. it
ran consecutively there for more than
a year and half to enormous atten-
dance, and last season-itS first on the
road-it was a repetition of crowded
houses in every city visited. Naturally
play to meet with such approval
must contain merit of an unusual
quality, and that "Florodora" has such
attributes is evident from the great
success that has kept company with
II ever since it was first produced in
this country. The organization, with
its pretty maidens, will be seen here
next Tuesday night, and will be sung
by company including Isadore Rush,
Corinne, James KEENAN,. Willard Cur
tiss, Alfred Cahill. Charles Bowers,
Grace Hazard. Frances Tyson and a
large chorus. A special orchestra will
add to the general result in the rendi-
ton, The sale of seats will open Sat-
urday morning. The prices are: Or
chestra, 81 and $3.50: balcony, 81 so and
81; gallery so cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Athens. Ga. Feb. 25.-The law firm
of McWhorter, Strickland e. Green was
formed in Athens to-day. and at me
same time a new legal division of the
Southern Railway In Georgia was form
ed. embracing ten counties In this seq
lion OF the state. Judge Hamilton Nc
Wh0rter remains as advisory counsel
for the Southern throughout the state.
Col. strickland becomes division coun-
sci in this newly-created division and
Mr.. Green local counsel IN Athens and
Clarke county.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
Head stopped Up-oGensive BREATH

Miss Annie Catron' S13 Main street,
Cincinnati, o., writes:
LAS l have found Peruna blessing
for a severe case of catarrh of the head
and throat which / suffered from for a
number of years. am only too pleased
to give it my personal endorsement.
Catarrh, such as l suffered from. made
life burden to me. My breath was
offensive, stomach bad. and my, head
stopped up so that l was usually trou-
bled with headache. and although
tried many so-called remedies, nothing
gave me permanent relief. was rather
discouraged with all medicines when
Peruna was suggested to me.
However, l did buy bottle, and be-
fore that was finished there was a
marked change in my condition. Much
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
RAHN-GNANN.

The marriage of Miss Pearl Rain
to Mr., William George Gnann
OF Charleston was solemnized last even
ing of the residence of Mr.. ]. F. Manner
on Forty-second and Barnard streets.
Inc ceremony was performed by
rev. NJ. ]. Epting of ST.
Faufs Lutheran Church. There We're
no attendants. the service being very
SIMPLY conducted
j.. The brides gown was of white ba-
uste claire, prettily tucked, and with
bertha of lace on the bodice. She
carried bouquet of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnann will reside in
Charleston, where the groom has BUSH
ness interests. The bride is a daughter
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Rain, and has
many friends who regret her departure
from Sayannahs
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Miss Emma Ingram and Miss Eliza
Lamar Hull left yesterday with Mr.
William A. Wilkins. Jr., and party
for an automobile trip to Augusta and
Waynesboro.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD!

Mr.. w. ]. Craig, general passenger
agent of the Seaboard Air Line, passed
through Savannah yesterday en- route
from Florida to Wilmington
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Miss Margaret Cosens, who is visit
ing Miss Clark in Darien is expected
home the latter part of the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
Does Direct Foreign Business.

The National Bank of Savannah has
so developed its foreign business that
it no longer issues exchange on foreign
correspondents through New York, as
formerly, but now issues it's own drafts
direct.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Wis, writes
cata u
had made WEI
took grentd deal OF persu 10 m to 4
vhO me,a
an -four
In body Il Is
MunD.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Miss Alice Sinnickson will pass
through Savannah this week on her
way to Florida with her family for
the spring. On her return trip Miss
Sinnickson will spend few days with
Miss Freda Rauers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Tea at the Golf Club Saturday af-
ternoon will be served by Mrs. Jack
Rauers and Miss Freda Rauers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Mr.. Stein Bryan will leave Monday
for his future home in California.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

gracefully--but until that time-I de-
sire ii distinctly understood that
shall do all in my power to get the
state shoot fer Macon. Respectfully,
Sam Altmayer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-26

Mrs. D. Stewart Craven and Master
Tom Craven of Salem, N. j., are ex-
pected to-day to visit Mrs. George 4.
Cam. - ~