davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26
Iie;es Tranm.
eIis,e uon @ilbeIm Globes.

-. 3pSlf brummt 6rauben bic
&utbbausubr. 3rp0lf itimmen ale
anberen 9loden nit elm; perI9ieoentn
Slunses, peridiehen in Der Sunart.
bell unb better, bumpf unb i9nermiis
tbig. Sober muB bod SugeDen, baB
bic nieblide Rototpsierubr in MisSe'S
8puboir anbers i9ldst, als bic roitig>
fnarrenbe S6parStpdloer Penbelubr
in SantGens .guter Stubs".
- -9ute Ra6t, Sunt6en!" =
~S4luf gut, 8alprin5eB!" nGnges
nebme Stub, Sntel!" = Ro9 Elm leiz
fer S9mab auf bes Iiebeuoaen unb
~beb6bisen Sntels pulltises Ooppelz
linn unb Der Riesel tparb ia9te pprses
fdoben.
Miese mar a[Ieinl SIR guTen bob
f9 itiirmifd. Mit fr6bliGem 2Gdsln
INN ben t%Ieinen, tpeiden Munb sog lie
bic perspIbets Rofoto : ltbr auf: BIN,
bin, BIN! 3fp6lf! Q9, pie Hang
bas melpbiid. 10 gang anbers als Ionit
-. Der gaG mar bod fdDn -. lpuus
Derpou, entaiidenb.
MieSe sdblte a9t5ebn bliibenSe Gem
&c. mar iaum aus benz psniiondt ges
tommen unb foate auf Duni9 Der
Gltern nod einise 3eit 6ei Sunte @nna
Subrinsen, INN ibre Sertisteit i'm &os
den, Baden. Stiden unb SanSsn aud
~geniieeno dnaubringen. Die f61ns
grobe Meltturitabt mar ia aud gang
Der seeisnete plub. UNI Elm 10 iunses
8Iut gu amiiiiren; bot bod Defenders
pieoer bieie SaiIon cine Siiae bon
8Gnen unb @ersniigungen, po3u aud
iebesmaI elm tleiner. filbersefliissIter
bIpnber 9ube feline 4bonnementstdrte
porSeist. unD aIs itGnoiser 9eiu6er
unter ben b0fli6fien GomlimentenGins
LAB betommt.
Sbr tennt ben pinaisen, unrubisen
9eTelen - ia, ia = fihert muir, S6r
roIisen Mdoels nit ben i9iporS6rau=
men 36pfsn, Sbr 8Ionben uno 9uus
teIn. iGmunSeIt nur. Sbr = parOOu-
8adfiIte!
Seute mar elm folder San. Sin
pompbuftes v2en5feft" b%ertiincetea
iGoR IA Gage borber ale 2itfobIdus
len. aqes regts iid in ben S6uiern.
no elm beiratbsfGbises GlfGen aIs
Scnnenidein Der 5amiIie sIGn5te unb
neben ben WobiFinnen hattie Wsiter
S6uiter pisl Mib', bis bas tleine b!is
tbenpsiben 8aGIdiibGen benz Sib9en
pabte. SreiIid5 toitets ss erft Elm fpe=
mig 9anfieber. aber Der quite Dins par
ia oa unc nod Semonb mar ba:
Sdelm 4morl!
9siber psrIisf bas iiol5e Geit fir
MieSe 5u friib, penn Sants Nnna mar
febr piinttIi9 unb penn iiG Der ipins
belbiirre 3eiser ibrer dltmDbiTden gb<
linberubr auf halb sipDIf orebte, obsr
beiier eeIaat, tuenn Der runbe Sntel
mebrmeIs Iid nit seI6loFsnsn ausen
porniiter benz balbnoaen Steneelsldie
suneigte - nann mars 3eit, bDdite
3eit, I'M nod buriie benz 5lisslbuben
5u entIdliipfen. bod BEL Miese bate
er ii9 I6un felt 8eeinn bss Ibenos
einoeiteIt unb deaer eff triumphirte CT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26
.paffenbe R.Seusor,

paffsnbe Rebensart.
sd muB Did orinsenb bitten, Iiebs
5rau. nit benz arsen Sdminten auf=
auboren; bic Sadie pirb mir fdlieks
lid benn bod gu bunt!"
GtnsebiIbet. Jrembe mad
Der Scdter bss Sauiss fraaenb):
r8onn i'd bas snGbise SrGulein Ipr,s
9.n9" Sole: Bite iebr, id bin gang
DIR"
BE # 9. Sic. Dunno
topf, Ou mddit bod alss berte6rt.@
Gr: gRe4t BAIT. Msiberl: 3uerit bab'
i'd Did sehsiratkt, bann erit tenrsn
g%elernt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-26

s Oifritt bes 8aitdG.
lees in RubIuno iiub srobs Eager
bon Skinner unb 4sbeit sntbedt ipors
ben.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03

fmembering his own name if asked for
it in a hurry there is little use in eX-
pecting him to lay plans or even to car
ry out those Of another person. l be-
gan to worry about the matter, to
dream of it and to talk aloud about it,
to my own great shame.
Then I resigned and was laughed at
by Miss Glendon, who assured me that
my success has passed her utmost ex-
pectations. So nothing remained but
to go on, a wooden automaton that
must run its course and then drop
where it stood.
And it didn't want to break down!
Let me assure you that had no Ape
title for such a performance. 1 strove
hard against 1t and wore out in striv-
ing the very strength 1 needed.
On the morning of the Fourth was
at my very worst l wandered from
room to room, giving orders that others
seemed to think were rational. though
l had little understanding of them my
self We had many visitors, and I
greeted them. and they said pleasant
conventional things, as if they noticed
nothing amiss in me.
And then, as it seemed to me sud-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
Supreme Court Susta1ns the Foot
Ease Trademark.

Buffalo, n. T., June 26-The SUI
preme. Court has ordered permanent
injunction, with costs, and full account
ing of sales, to issue against Paul B.
Hudson, the manufacturer of the foot
powder called .'Dr. Clark's Foot Pow
ier," and also against retail dealer of
Brooklyn, restraining them from max
ing or selling the DR.. Clarll's Foot Pow
der, which is declared. in the decision of
the court, an imitation and Infringement
Of 'FOOT-EASE," the powder to shake
into your shoes, now SO largely adver-
tised and sold all over the country. Allen
S. Olnsted, of LIE Roy, N. Y, is the
owner of the trademark, ''FOOT-
EASE" and he is the first individual
who ever advertised a foot powder ex
.ensively over the country. The decision
in this case upholds his trademark and
renders all parties liable who fraudulent
ly attempt to profit by the extensive
"FOOT-EASE" advertising, in placing
upon the market spurious and similar
appearing preparation, labeled and put
up in envelopes and boxes like FOOT
EASE. Similar suits will be brought
against others who are now infringing
on the FOOT-EASE trademark and
common law rights
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03

New York Sun: The Hon. C. e. Nc
Dowell, manager Of the by-product de-
partment of a great Chicago packing
house, talked on 1.-THE Packing Business
the other night to young mems bible
class. To the sociologist the most inter-
esting part Of the address was Mr.. Nc
Dowell's assertion that skilled butchers
skill to tell "by merely looking, at car
cass just how much sirloin steak it would
cut is mot thing that can be taught.
but Is birthright of the successful
butcher" There are other obvious re-
semblances between the butcher and the
poet, and the fact that one artist de-
ponds upon weight and the other upon
measures, makes merely a superficial d.f-
ference between the two vocations We
have no means of knowing how many
butchers are poets, but everybody knows
that many poets are butchers
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03

denly we were in the long dining
room. The children We're taking their
places; the visitors lined the walls, en-
joying the sight of SO much happiness.
There We're 60 children. and they
looked to me like 600. The room
seemed to stretch away mile at least
to where Miss Glendon sat at the far
end of the table with her eyes upon
me.
had risen to speak, but why 1 did
not know. Every one was waiting.
I could not remember what I had
meant to say nor why had decided to
speak at all. I merely knew that this
was the end Of me, and the tears came
into my eyes.
Then in the stiffness I heard a
strange cracking sound. I felt a slight
jar. There was a faint cry from among
the densest crowd of. visitors. One of
the children near me screamed in a
shrill voice, The floors sinkin' down!'
Far away I could see Miss Glendon's
face as white as paper. I was mildly
interested, half awakened. 1t came
to me like a commonplace that the cell
lar extended only half way the length
of the house.
"sit still. !" said I in tone of ordin-
airy conversation. There is no cellar
under u.s."
| Rather the tone than the words re
assured them. The rush that had been
imminent did not come. Some of the
more nervous visitors edged away by
the two doors that were available.
saw Miss Glendon whispering to some
1 OF the girls. who went out quietly.
The housekeeper standing in the doc,
said, Il want ten of the biggest boys
/ to help me with something"
+ told them off mechanically, witt
my pointing finger, and they went out
i BY this time there were not more thar
4 half as many people in the room ant
scarcely a third as much weight a.
4 formerly upon the floor.
We have decided to serve dinner ii
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
For Aged People.

Bellhower, Mo-, July 6.-Mr. G. v.
Bohrer of this place has written an
open letter to the old men and women
Of the country, advising them to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy for
hose forms Of Kidney Trouble so com.
mon among the aged. Mr.. Bohrer says:
Il suffered myself for years with my
Kidneys and urinary organs. I was
obliged to get up as many as seven or
eight times during the night.
Il tried many things with no sue
,ess, till saw one of Dodd's Almanacs
Ind read of what Dodds Kidney Pills
we're doing for old people,
Il bought two boxes from our drug
5ist and began to use them at once. In
very short time I was well. This is
over year ago, and my trouble has
aot returned, so that l know my cure
was a good, genuine. permanent one.
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills are
splendid medicine for old people or
anyone suffering with Kidney and
Urinary troubles, for although I am 81
years Of age, they have made me we'll"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
!" said Miss Glendon i

the other room" said Miss Glendon in
a clear, high tone.
Then there was rush, but not what
might have been. l walked as in a
trance to the door where she stood
while the last child passed out. Then
she closed the door and clasped her
arms impulsively around me.
Magnificent" she sobbed. THE fin
est lie God ever put into a mans
mouth
Eternal heaven" I cried, tits this
end of the house that the cellar is I'M
der! IL had forgotten"
But she would never believe it. She
said it was my modesty. She got an
opinion from the carpenter that the
floor must have fallen and cost a dozen
lives and no man knoweth how many
broken bones but for my GOODNESS and
ready wit.
1t is all nonsense, but I can't prove
it, and the less readily because began
upon that day to recover. I don't know
why. Perhaps 1t was the natural course
of the malady; perhaps Providence had
no further need of me in the character
Of lunatic. At any rate, am we'll to-
day and should be more than happy
but for the false halo that I wear in
the eyes Of the woman l love.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
Sports.

Detroit Free Press: Like all virile pc %
pie, Americans have their sports. The
chief sports of Americans are eating and
Sabbath breaking.
Some, for whom these pastimes are too
grueling, go in for ethical culture and re-
form.
1t is common saying that the Amer:-
can style of eating is unnecessarily bru-
tai, but this is matter of the point Of
view. Sport is not really sport, unless
there is in it the element Of danger.
In Sabbath breaking Americans incline
more and more to the open or continental
game.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
FIRST JOHN BROWN SONG.
Private in Wisconsin Regiment Gives
Verses He Sana in 1859.

ScISSS TIC garry III lCoSs
Chicago Tribune: The origin of the
song John Brown as given by James
Howard jenkins, is questioned by E. r.
Reed, a private in Company H, Second
Wisconsin infantry, who says he sang
John Brown song in 1859 and 1860.
He says:
There was y song Of John Brown
which was sung quite extensively
among the aboitionists, but, owing to
the abolition sentiment which II
breathed, never became generally pop
ular. sang it myself a great deal and
still retain in my memory two verses
of it. Those two verses ran like this:
John Browns body lies moldering in the
grave,
While weep We sons Of bondage whom he
ventured all to save;
And though he lost his life in striving fol-
the slave,
Yet his soul is marching on.
He captured Harper's Ferry with his
mighty men SO few;
He frightened old Virginia till she trern.
bled through and through;
They hung him for traitor, themselves
| traitor crew;
But his soul is marching on.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
Comfort.

Puck: The next morning he read in
the papers that his wife's fete cham
petre beggared description
"Then l am not alone in being beg
CARED by it!' he exclaimed, and a
strange comfort crept into his heart.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best
medicine | have ever found for coughs
and colds.-Mrs. Oscar Trip, Big Rock,
Ill.,, March 20, 1901.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
Unappreciatlve Wretch!

lTeVeIand Plain Dealer: What did
your wife say when you came home SO
Iate?"
81 really don't know. I can just re-
member that woke up three times and
she was still talking
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03

There are 100000 children in Russia
between the ages of 6 and II receiving
absolutely no education
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03
Before Ice Mas Plenty.

Henry, you are getting old.''
Nothing of the Sort
Yes, you are. Every Fourth Of July,
now, you tell about how your folks
used to have to cool the watermelon in
a tub Of pump water
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-07-03

The Inevitable Result.
Cobwigger-How did the parrot get
all his head feathers burned off?
Mrs. Cobwigger-He said He wanted
a cracker, and Freddie gave him one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01

stipulations of the new bill. While it
is optional whether the several states
subscribe to the conditions of the bill,
the trainers of the bill seem to have
taken for granted that the advantages
offered by it would be so great as to
induce every state to subscribe.
In order to encourage the attendance
on military schools, it is provided that
all so attending shall have the pay,
quarters and subsistence of regular off,
GERS of the same rank. The War De-
partment is authorized to provide
transportation and subsistence to all
state troops participating in field ex-
ercises or maneuvers of the regulars
In addition to these inducements, it is
further provided that the state troops
so participating shall be paid the same
as the regulars.
Condition of Appropriations.
While it is not so stipulated in the
bill, it is generally understood that
those states which do not subscribe to
the bill will not only be cut out of the
handsome appropriation allowed by it,
but will lose the generous appropria-
ton of the general government upon
which all of the states are now so
largely dependent. The tactical organ
ization, as we'll as the equipment of the
National Guard. will hereafter be like
that of the regular army, the new law
specifying that within five years the
changes must have been accomplished
There are many other changes
wrought by the law, and a great many
of the provisions of the bill will be
understood only when the regulations,
explanatory and mandatory, are issued.
The term of enlistment, the particulars
and requirements relative to examina-
tons, the circumscription, if any, of the
right of the Governor of a state to des-
lSnate what troops shall be furnished
at the command of the President. and
many other vital features of the bill.
which interest the rank and file, have
not yet been defined.
BY the provisions of the bill the
President is authorized in time of war
to call upon the National Guard. for
term not exceeding nine months, for
services within the boundaries of the
country but whether. in the event he
should need only part of the militia
OF state. he would have the right to
nominate what regiments he wished, is
question, which. in the opinion of
prominent military men, is not disposed
of by the bill.
Respects Religious Creeds.
A rather peculiar feature of the bill,
which, however, has no application in
this state relates to the exemption
from duty in actual warfare of such
recognized sects or classes as are re-
ligiously opposed tofwar. This provi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01
Triton SOCIETY.

Triton, Jan. 31-Miss Ruth Ste
ter, Mrs. Morgan v. Gress, in her
apartments in the Sans Souci building.
Miss Jeddie Timmons entertained last
evening from to 1920, with "a free
library" each young lady attending
representing book. Several fine reci-
tations we're delivered. Miss Estone
Timmons recited AN Old Sweetheart
of Mine" which was enthusiastically
applauded, as was Miss Ethel Carrolls
recitation, Columbus" Miss Maude
Greer also recited two beautiful pieces.
The lady's prize was awarded to Miss
Cunningham for the most popular
book, Lady of the Lake" Mr.. Ste
phens won the gentlemans prize.
Miss Pearl Forester of Albany is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. r. Forres-
ter, Jr., in the city.
Mrs. w. w. Banks entertained Fri
day afternoon last In honor of Mrs. c.
N. Patterson of Gainesville. Mrs.
Banks was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Patterson, Mrs. Guest, Mrs. DELPHI and
Mrs. l. w. Myers. Progressive ana
grams" was the feature of the even
ing. The first prize was won by Mrs
Q. Nj. lift, the consolation by Mrs. I.
S. Williams. Misses Willingham and
Wood served tea and sandwiches.
Wednesday afternoon, at 8 80 o'clock,
Miss Ada Belle Swindle of Nashville
was united in marriage to Mr.. Chris
TOPPER Columbus Hall of Triton. The
marriage took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Swindle, only few friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties Wit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01

Clarke for two or three weeks.
Miss Donaldson arrived yesterday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aver.
Miss Isabel Davis Shotter and Miss
Rountree will return tomorrow from
New York.
Miss Lily Hill. who has been visiting
Mrs. A. X. Lawton, will be the guest
for the next two or three days of Mrs.
George ]. Baldwin.
Mrs. E. T. Bryan, who is visiting in
the city, will leave in a few days for
Charleston. where she will spend sew
eral months.
Miss Mamie Jackson will give a card
party this week.
Master James Summers has gone to
attend school at st. Joseph's Institute
Bristol. Va.
Miss Madgie d. White of Kingston
N. Y, is visiting her uncle, C. H. Con-
nor, at 203 Anderson, west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Daniels OF
h'iCA wi II, NdSS.s Gle III the city WISH
ing Mrs. Daniels sister, Mrs. ]. J
Dale.
Miss Rittenberg of Sumter, S. C.
who has been visiting Miss France.
Stern, of this city, returned to hel
home yesterday.
Mr. James ]. Burke of Quebec. Can
ada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. f
Burke at No. Is Price street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01
VALDOSTA SOCIETY

Valdosta, Jan. S1.-The home of Mr..
w. w. Goolsby, in the Naylor dis
frict was the scene of a very pretty
wedding Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, the contracting parties being
his daughter, Miss Jessie Goolsby, and
Mr.. Will Peters, a son of Mr.. w. j.
Peters, a prominent farmer of that
section. The ceremony was perform
ed by Elder Wetherington in the pres
ence of a large circle of friends and
relatives.
The congregation of the Presbyte-
rian Church enjoyed sociable at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bondur-
ant on River street last night. A
large crowd was in attendance and the
occasion was a delightful one for all.
Miss Ethel Burdette has issued invi-
tations to a masque party in honor
of her guests, Misses Mabel Powell of
Jacksonville and Lila Thomson of
Quitman. The function will be given
Thursday evening.
Col. and Mrs. W S. West have re-
turned from Summerfield, Fla. where
they have been spending several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. 3. S. Holmes of Atlanta has
arrived at Or. Holmes plantation in
this county and will spend several
weeks there.
Mr.. S. G. Culpepper and wife OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY

Brunswick, Jan. S1.-Mrs. H. F.
DUnwody entertained the Acacia
Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield leaves short
ly for Montgomery, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. w. S. Reese.
Miss Lila stallings has returned
from visit to friends in Johnstown.
Pa, and has as her guest for several
weeks Miss Sheridan of that city.
Miss Claude Lucas has returned from
a visit to relatives in Savannah.
Mrs. A. E. Lebourne and little son
have returned from a visit to Thorn
asville.
Miss Bette Nightingale returns
home in a few days, after some
months in New York and Carolina.
Mrs. H. b. Robinson is the guest of
Mrs. D. Watson Winn on st. Simon's
Island.
Complimentary to Miss Matte
Hatcher and Mrs. William Hunt of
Columbus, and Mrs. G. f. Cate of
Marlboro, Mass. Mrs. r. B. Topper
entertained a few evenings ago.
Mrs. It. Ashby Blythe Of Philadel-
phia is expected in Brunswick short
ly, the guest of Mrs. j. D. Sparks.
Mrs. ]. E. Gould of Chattanooga is
the guest of relatives on st. Simon ISL
and.
Mrs. A. w. Ball has returned to her
home in brownsville. after visit to
Brunswick the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Berrie.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith is the guest of Miss
Lily Payne in Darien for a short time.
Mr.. ]. A. Barber and Miss Frances
Barber of Galena, ILL.,, are the guests
of Judge A. J. Crovatt
Mrs. H. S. Lee is at home, after a
short visit to friends in Americas.
Mrs. William Henry Payne of Da-
rien, has issued invitations to the
wedding of her daughter, Miss Lily
Schmidt to Mr.. John May Hopkins on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-01

Morrison, Mrs S. T. Wright. Mrs. R.
| P. Izlar, Mrs. Alex Seasons, Jr., Mrs.
Henry Redding, Mrs. E. A. Pound, Mrs.
Fred Redding, Mrs. ]. c. Reynolds,
Mrs. w. A. Price, Mrs. F. NJ. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Robert Branham, Mrs. w.
H. Dyer, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. c. H.
Wood.
Miss Winifred Hobbs of Jacksonville.
after a visit of several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lanier in
this city, has returned to her home.
Mrs Pound of GAINESVILLE, Ga, is
visiting her son, Prof. E. A. Pound.
Miss Lula Wright of Barlow, Fla,
visited relatives here during the past
week.
Mrs. Clark of Tarboro. N. c., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. H. Wood,
on Gilmore street.
Miss Bessie King of Gainesville, Fla,
was a guest at the home of Judge
Warren Lott during the week.
Mr.. George Elliston of Valdosta Wis
tied relatives in Waycross Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Allen has returned from
visit to her son at Bladen, Ga. and is
stopping at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. Adamson. on Plant avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. LeCraw and
daughter are in the city for a few
days Mr.. LeCraw is Southern mana
ger of the State Life Insurance Com
pany.
Mrs S. s. Fitzsimmons will arrive
in the city Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Snowden.
Mr.. J. K. Seasons left Wednesday
for a stay of several weeks at his old
home, Fayetteville, N. C.
Miss Corrie Bradley entertained
Tuesday night in honor of her cousin,
Miss Rozzie Bradley, who is her guest.
A number of young people had a
pleasant time Wednesday night at
Sunnyside, where they were entertain
ed at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Stafford OF Mt.
Vernon, Ga, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lanier on Gill
more street.
Mrs. Pea. Hay is visiting in Douglas
for few days. Ell te-
\, The Star. and Herald, published at
Panama, Republic of Colombia, an
nounces the arrival at Panama Of Mrs.
w. T. Brewer, formerly of Savannah
and Waycross. She is there on a visit
to her husband, who has been living
in Panama for several years.