davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

A. smsRtHsis ~ asf father, one bios.
fsbbsf fsiates. Jessie BeHt6b he'd become
ssit tsfssd M affairs " state. ~ the
tiAs ifgBbie wss bfeWfss With MesioU,
fsfHss ~BHst8Hsh. seefstafy ~ state. was
Nv Ne hsbt " bfihsibe eoffesbondebce
sHd bHniie documents. written ~ Spanish.
w. safat6f feht6h's hone for translation.
THh daifhtsFs kH5wiedse ~ the language
msdt her an abie assistant. and her hne
Mind ksvs her = perfect understanding Of
sgHHifiHHs N wss ~ ihts time that Lieu.
ieHAHf Fremont feseivsd orders 10 Iced an
fsbaditt6b ~ the frontier beyond the
Histls8tbBi The government. wishing 10
sgtsd if8Ubie with sHaiaha. insisted that
me expedition Ne e0hantted A. = peaceful.
geographical obs. Lishfehant Fremont ala
hdf iiks these orders. bat the western
men who he'd secured the htting out OF
ne expedition. felt that their motives
we're questioned by the government ana
Fefe compelled 70 set cautiously. How
ever, sitb Bsnt0h's Influence. they secured
pet mission N ~ 10 the Rocky mountains.
vith AgBth Pass. the gateway 10 Oregon.
as The objective point. Those In the secret
meant that n should aid emigration into
ofeEyn Among other things, Fremont
added = hJwitzer 10 his equipment. This
q n ~ The notice Of the department and
On order vas sem for his return to ex-
plain Why y scientific expedition needed
military equipment. Mrs. Fremont had
accompanied her husband 20 81. Louis to
prepare for HE departure. Here she had
remained 10 open his mail and forward
such ~ concerned him while he pushed on
10 Kansas city. where there was plenty Of
good grass.
When the lester came from Washington
Mrs. Fremont saw that the order would
possibly defeat carefully laid plans. IL
must not reach Fremont. so she tucked 1t
avay In her work basket. sent fors one Of
her husbands trusted men and asked him
how soon he could start with q message
for Fremont.
AZ Onee.' was the reply.
She sent him by the most direct route,
and tho letter he carried told Lieutenant
Fremont only that there was need Of hurry;
that he should start at once. II was not
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
PRATTLE or THE YOUNGSTERS.

Father-what did I tell you l was going
to do to you II I caught you smoking again?
Johnnie-If you don't remember II. pa.
you needn't think I'm going TO tell youl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Aunt Mary" said 5-year-Old FlOssie. Il
wish you would promise me something"
Well. what Is IL. dear" asked her aunt
Promise me" continued the little miss,
that when I grow up you will lend me
one Of your long dresses until l can have
mine lea down"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Little Jack-UncIe Bob. does hair grow on
your face because you shave?
Uncle Bob (whO Is quite bald)-Yes.
Little Jaek-Then Why don't you shave
your head2
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Stories of the Life of Mrs
Jesse Benton Fremont.

some account in some Of her various writ
ings."
when she Joined her husband in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Fremont, accustomed to every
luxury and refinement Of society. had a
taste Of the roughtest pioneering. De-
tanned for nearly two months in Panama,
she suffered from the deadly climate. and
San Francisco's winds added a cough to the
weakness OF lungs which was the result Of
the Panama illness, and Mrs. Fremont was
taken to Monterey for softer air.
Meanwhile Lieutenant Fremont was cast
ing about for a home for his young wife
and family. He placed S3,0OO-his all-in
the hands OF a trusted friend to buy a
place in San Jose, while he was of on a
government expedition. He returned to find
the friend had bought the San Jose place
for himself, and invested Fremont's money
in land IN Mariposa county. Into this wild
country the little family was forced to go.
The land proved to be rich in mineral
wealth and from poverty they we're raised
in a few years to a position of wealth, and
they returned to New York. where by I'M
fortunate investments the money was lost.
Many beautiful treasurers are enshrined
In the Fremont cottage in Los Angeles,
among them a collection Of authentic
Bonaparte souvenir. which was bequeathed
to General and Mrs. Fremont by their old
friend the Count de la Garde, who made
his collection in Paris from the days of
the first consulate. TIL souvenirs are
portraits at different epochs in the life of
Josephine and Napoleon, and others, with
also many valuable autographs letters.
There aro aIoo unamantOa nf the ppnpral
the sword and belt presented to him at
Charlestown on his return from his Cali
fornia achievements of 1s46. other treas
ures are here, which have ever been prec-
ious to Mrs. Fremont in this, the latter
part OF her life in California.
Mrs. Fremont was a writer OF note; her
books have been THE Story of the Guard
"a Year Of American Travel" Fair West
Sketches" Souvenirs Of My Time
sketch of Senator Benton" and Will and
the Way Stories"
The injury which made her lame during
her last three years was due to a character
istic bit Of imprudence. She felt SO lively
one day in her 18th year that to demon
citrate to some young girls how light she
still was on her feet, she began to dance
around the room on a waxed floor. Shit
failed to reckon with the rugs and, stepping
on one of these, she was thrown violently
and dislocated her hip joint. This forcet
her to live in a wheel chair, but 1t did no
impair her mental keenness. All visitors
Of prominence to Los Angeles were sure t
call upon Mrs. Fremont. There she re
ceived callers with the dignity OF a queen
and hundreds doubtless recall her fine facu
with the brilliant eyes that age and sorrow
could not dim.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

curate and interesting OF these is a series
of experiments conducted by Prof. Slichter
along the valley of the Arkansas river in
western Arkansas. The method is an cleo
trical one. A double row OF inch aid a
quarter driven wells is sunk across the
channel of the river whose underflow is to
be tested. The upstream wells are then
charged with a strong electrolyte which
dlssolves and passes down the stream with
the moving water. The passage of the
electrolyte toward the lower well is shown
by the gradual movement OF the needle o.
an electrical instrument and the final ar
rival at the we'll is shown by a sudden and
strong DETECTION OF the needle.
II is exceedingly interesting to watch the
gradual movement of the water which can
be traced from the beginning of the expert
Llent in this indirect way. By this method
the rate OF flow ten feet below the bed Of
the Arkansas river was found to be two
and a half per day. other experiments in
the beds OF the Hondo and San Gabriel
rivers in southern California gave rates Of
ga. 4. 5h and I feet per day.
The knowledge of the Underfow that ex-
lists beneath the gravel OF all river valleys
has been taken advantage OF In arid sec
lions Of the west. where the running dry of
streams d~eprives irrigators OF their water
supply. By excavating to bed rock in river
gravels and building an impervious barrier
across the channel these underground
waters are saved in sufficient quantities to
be of great value to the farmer. A notable
subsurface dam Of this kind has been con-
structed on the Pacoima creek, Cal, TO fur
nish water for irrigation and domestic use.
Deep zones Of flow are a most important
feature Of the movements OF underground
waters and open up an interesting field for
Investigation. The wonderful a~rtesian basin
OF North and South Dakota, which has
proved such an important factor in the
economic development Of these states, forms
one Of the illustrations used by Prof.
slichter in the explanation Of deep-seated
underfiows. A cross section Of this part OF
the country clearly shows the interesting
fact that the water which comes to the sur
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Il VAS coming along New Jersey avenue
The other day" said Senator Dubois. quoted
By The New York World. and I saw two
little boys playing horse. as I thought One
boy was In a small cart and the other boy
vas drawing him. Trailing along behind
the cart zane a most disconsOlate looking
little Etrl a sister % one Of the little
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

fha 4sfH " Ne isssls Bsbtsh Fremont
Fff8R NJ dFHtfsi fffm6hi. IN tSs Al
fflfa i8sf FfsF tisses 3 NE 81 sifahee
fHf tsFit8 9ttissif6dfs n is a. though
= Hff hiHdlhs NJ ffssehi With the bsst
Haa hf4kff Nv me earliest activities NJ
W. sftst FFft Gshsfsi Fremont vas q
ifFabf 4 ssa4hhdef. snd m ne eFehts
FHith sh8btd me destiny N the PaeiAt
f4Ffi ~ Has = ms1effai bsft Mfs. RE
hisHf 80 not accompany her husband IN
49, fsff asbi6fstisHs N me tfsckiess vest
eHs ffHsthed ~ hef nome IN 81 Louis
sfefe ~ ktbt N iouch With the secret
f#nl lines sbieh controlled General
fffmBHf movements. 8hd her keeh insight
sFf l6ii 8sssted sfsaiit IN fashlohlns
ne ffsaiis sthievhd
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
SIoRaehs OR SIMS.

r. EEEn 80 ruts on st8its does not IN
e-faH ta alns Stature - ne btetdtag
Sc hefs later ehiie he's on tae
ana ed sac hss % them BE- bssis
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
e.; 4. Z! :: :; e. HOWELL'S ANTE-GRIP CAPSULES

.se : Bos-Howen Drug co. lsth and % pItoI Ayenge:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

She sent him by the most direct route,
aud tho letter he carried told Lieutenant
Fremont only that there was need OF hurry;
that he should start az once. II was not
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16
THE COAST OF M'INToSH.

Have you been down into the
coast country at this season of the
year, away down in the tangled wilder
ness of palmetto and trailing gray
ness of palmetto and rafting gray
moss? Have you stood on the river
banks, all white with shells, the leg
acy of our red brothers, and seen the
soft lights of evening on the incoming
tide?
In front lie the marshes, and the
young year paints DER with soft green
the brown and sonbre suits of win
ter Here and there, as you gaze
across at the purple line of Sapelo in
the distance, are seen the silver sheen
Of creek and river. Now, they flow
apart in narrow streams. Now they
meet in one wide, generous river, gold
tinted by the inland waters.
Peace, peace is everywhere, on the
wings of the cranes, taking their sill
ent way to their island home, in the
rosy sunset and in heart and soul of
the watcher is this song.
The soft, sweet day is closing now,
The birds at vespers sing,
The great Gods love is everywhere,
His touch on everything
The tiny birds their cradles burst,
The trees wear tender green
The marshes pink and russell lie,
A. touched with sunset"s CLEAN.
And, see. DER all the twilight creeps
On land and sea lie shadows gray
The darkness deepens, earth's asleep
Rest. and the night have followed
dav
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16
HAMILTON, wAYCROss.

Waycross, Ga, April 15.-At Grace
Episcopal Church in this city at moor
to-day, Miss Elizabeth Lyon and Mr.
William Hale Ham were united in mar
raige. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. j. French, pastor and Rev
M. Campbell Strycker, of Jacksonville
The decorations in the church were
evergreen and beautiful white and pink
roses. A large bell, made of white
roses and green leaves. hung from an
arch OF green just over the chancel:
large punches of white and pink roses
were fastened with bows of white rib
bon to the pew, and the walls were
festooned with green.
The bridesmaids, Misses Hattie Grace
Ida Morris, Emily Charlton, and Mary
Hyman Mallette, were daintily gowned
in white point de esprit, over white
taffeta, with large white hats and
carried punches of asparagus speregerI
Miss Virginia Lyon wore white point
de esprit over green taffeta, with green
hat and white flowers. Miss Mary
Lyon, the maid of honor was dressed
in pink point de esprit over pink silk;
her hat was pink covered with tiny
roses, and she carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. The bride entered
with her two sisters. Her gown was
exquisite in every detail; embroidered
mousselaine, over soft white silk.
The gentlemen attendants were
Messrs. Henry s. Redding, best man.
James Sears, Warren Lott, Charley
Redding, Clifford Johnson, and A. J.
Mcbride.
Mrs. A. b. Springer presided at the
organ, and Miss Mabel Sears sang,
80, Perfect Love-" After the ceremony
the bridal Drtv 70
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Redding and
were entertained at luncheon. The
couple left tonight for New York,
their future home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16
TALENT RECOGNIZED.

You wuz at de show ternight p"
speculated the newsboy to his chum,
as they strolled down towards Bay
and Whitaker street a little before II
o'clock last night
"Wot you tink 1 is" replied the
churm, disdainfully. "Ain't been
know its nuthin' but amachures
Sure nuff amerchures IT wuz, but
chuck me route if some of de geezers
wasn't top notchers all right, and dey
certify kew dere biz. Me, fren' at de
side step chased me in, and 1 kept me
'blinks open de bloomin' time. 'Twasn't
none o. yer dopy stunts, but live stuff,
wild all kinds o. feary turns and flow
er ballays and such. De main bloke
had troubles on account of risins on
his walkers and nuthin' doin' in de tin
line so de ferry put bad mouth on i'm
and his fav'rit gal baby went to sleep
for a bloomin' GENTRY. De chump wot
loved de gal had troubles too and grew
lion whiskers and a bad cough BIZ
meby de good ferry moves up and chast
de spell off and dey liv'd happily fer
keeps, as de books say. In betweenst
de dremma dere wuz de balleys an
odder stunts huff to fill a Thunder
bolt car Gee, it were dereme. And
den. besides de floral offrings wuz
num'rou an elegant. A swoozer wild
whiskerines got a lay out dat would
put marks on a waterfall. 'Twuz a
bloomin' cabbage, wild Spanish onion
trimmins an evr'y one of dem Span
iards had fit in de war. You cud here
as dey druv up de isle, and de APP
plaws wus deffnin. No mistake, dat
wuz a good show-an' trus' me-"
The chum said nothing and the fy.,r
proceeding to the Morning News Of
flee to sleep an hour or two on the
press room floor before their daily
run.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16
MUSIC CLUBS LAST MEETING
To Consist of Specially Prepared
Programme of Grand Opera.

Programme of Grand Opera.
The meeting of the Savannah Music
Club tonight will be the last of the
regular meetings this season. and with
the May concert, which will be held
on the 7th. of next month, the most
successful season of this organization
will come to a close. To-night's pro-
gramme will be one of the most at
tractive and interesting of the sea-
son. 1t will consist entirely of num-
bers from various of the famous grand
operas, and the best talent of the
club will be heard.
This programme has been under prep
aratfon for some time, and there is
no doubt but that one of the largest
audiences of the season will listen to
it. Such a programme as this has
never before been attempted by the
club, and besides being a pretentious
one, ii will prove a most entertaining
and enjoyable one without being in the
least heavy. Every number on 1t Is
tuneful and attractive to a degree,
and cannot fail to be pleasing to every
one who will be present.
Overture, 'Tannhauser," (Wagner) ;
Mrs. Edwin Bacon, Miss Meta Fret
we'll MISS may MISS DIT
die Einstein.
LA Favorita), while joy thus
Around me Hovers," (Donizetti); Mr..
w. H. Teasdale, Mrs. w. H. Teasdaie.
(TannhauseT Recitative and Ro-
nance, 20, du mein holden Aberstern; -
(Wagner),
(Faust) Arie, (Gounod), Mr.. A. Sund-
heimer.
(The Flying Dutchman), Spinning
Chorus;" (Wagner), Mrs. N. II. Fin
ME, Mrs. M. Ed Wilson. Mrs. ]. L.
Lightsey, Miss Alberta duFour, Miss
May VonGundell, Miss Georgia Reilly
Miss Virginia Halligan, Mrs. ]. j.
Gaudry, Miss Eleanor Allan, Miss M
A. Chandler, Mrs. l.. d. Bowers, Miss
Rose Putzel.
lie Carnival de Pesth," Giszt) Miss
Addie May Gibson.
Normal, Hear me Norma" (BellinD
Mrs. NJ Ed. Wilson, Miss Eleanor Al
Ian.
(Attiila), ere sol, te quest amman, u
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16

Wood, Morris Lamar, Joe Allen, Jack
Lindsey, Hayne Leary, Irvan Ward,
Allen Mcdonald, Harry Wesson, Averil
Crane, Donald Webb, John Howkins,
VIII Mackall, Moses. Berman and Ar
thur Marks.
Miss Mary Wayne appeared as
MaleVolentia, the wicked fairy who
causes all the mischief, and played
her role cleverly and with spirit, giving
one of the best bits of individual act
ing in the piece. Mr.. Henry Williams
was seen as a demon of darkness, the
accomplice of Malevolentia-a very
striking figure in his costume of scar
Jet. A particularly fine feature of the
, play was the costuning, which was
elaborate and most effective.
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull made a
Charming Princess Beauty. Miss Belle
Ward was the queen-mother and the
Two other princesses were Miss Lola
Moynelo and Miss Gertrude Won Gun
dell.
That clever comedian, Mr.. Deitz
Clark, was most amusing as Dodo II,
King of Kastoria. The Prince Charm
ing was Mr.. j. M. Black. Mr.. Raiford
Falligant and Mr. Gordon Saussy as
Lord Foozle and Sir Peter Snoozle
commanded the Jolycumpops, COM
pany of brave soldiers composed of
AAClil FNilllolIhoy WI ADCii L dliSCS >
Mr.. Albert Stoddard, Jr., Mr.. Charles
barney, Jr., Mr.. Joseph Hull. Jr., Mr.
James Galloway, Mr.. Bland, Mr.. Her
bert s. Mayes, Mr. Will May, Mr..
Moultrie Lee, Jr., Mr.. Henry Harris,
and Mr.. Dawson Wylly.
One of the best of the comic roles,
Prof. Astrolabe, Court Astrologer,
vas filled by Mr.. Neyle Colquitt whose
disguise and makeup were fine and
do In ~ oh tn, Ia nv
IRENE. Mr.. Howard Winburn as
Shoes, a very ancient
dame, did some particularly clever
acting.
The prettiest of the ballots was the
flower dance the steps of which we're
executed with much grace and SKILL
Inc costumes of the dancers were
made to represent roses all of pink
crepe paper, with a touch of green at
me waist suggesting the calyX of the
hover. The exquisite color effect and
me light and charming movements of
me dancers combined to produce
scene of unusual beauty. Those who
LOOK part were: Misses Irene Withers,
Eula Gamble, Angie Cubbedge, Louise
Iearce, Mollie Newcomb Lucy Brooks,
Matte Burroughs, Margaret Schley
thompson, Margaret Meldrim Thomp
son, Nellie Roberts, Rachel Shellman,
CeNiiSS, INubE w lilidIIlSS EliGil
Fehniman, and Louise Waldhauer
Inc chorus of Rosalanders consisted
Vi MISS Gertrude Won Gundell, Miss Ma
0el Stoddard, Miss Righton Habersham,
MISS Edith Johnston, Miss Mary Da-
Es Miss Georgia Wayne, Miss Cliff
lord West, Miss Frances Bradley, Miss
TTlacid Bridgers, Miss Brooks, Miss
SSoclne Weed. Miss Myra Wilcox, and
MISS Elizabeth Ryals.
me play closed with a fine ensemble,
III which all the members of the com
pahy' almost 100 in number, were seen
on the stage.
me theater was crowded with a
,sSisshlonable audience, and frequent APP
"'ause rewarded the EMO. IS of the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16

Mcintosh; Miss Leland Hull with
Mr.. Hammond Eve; Miss Beth Gignil-
Hat with Mr. Robert T. Waller, Jr;
Miss Mary Bryan was the maid of
honor.
The bride entered with her father,
Mr.. Hanford McIver, and was met at
the chancel by the groom with his best
man, Mr.. John T. McIver. Rev. Charles
H. Strong officiated. After the cere-
mony the bridal party passed out of
the church TO the strains of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March"
The bride wore a simple and very
lovely gown of white organdie with
a veil of tulle, and carried white
roses.
The bridesmaids were all in pure
white. Their bouquets were of white
carnations.
At the home Of the brides parents
on Bolton street, an informal recep-
ton to the members of both families
and the bridal party was held after
the ceremony. The house was simply
but very attractively decorated with
bamboo vines and profusion of roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Gignilliat left on their
wedding journey at 10 o'clock and ex-
pect to be away about ten days They
will reside upon their return at go
Taylor street, east.
Both the bride and groom, although
residents of Savannah, are mem bers
of well-known South Carolina families.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hanford McIver, and DOS
sesses a sweetness and grace of man
ner that have made her much ad-
mired.
Mr.. Gignilliat was until recently in
the employ of the Southern Cotton
Oil Company, and now holds the posi-
ton of secretary for the Standard
Candy Company.
Among the out of town guests present
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Gignilliat and their family, Mr..
and Mrs. Livingston Kenan and their
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hayward
and their family and Miss Meta Hey
ward of Pineora; and Mrs. A. c. Snow
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can
Be Produced.

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of flu
ture results. Any one with a bad
back, any reader suffering from uri-
nary troubles, from any kidney ills,
will find in the following evidence
proof that relief and cure is near at
hand:
Mr.. G. NJ. Myers, the well-known
shoemaker of Winchester avenue and
18th street, Ashland, KY, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills are like true
friends, the longer you know them
the better they are appreciated. 1 can
add nothing to the statement I first
made in 1896 after / procured the rem
edy at the Ventura Drug Co., and took
a course of the treatment, which cured
me. was absolutely free from all
backache for nearly three years, then
I noticed a slight ache, as the result
of a cold, in my back. A box of
Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of it. 1
have recommended this remedy to
many, and have never heard of one
who did not endorse the claims made
for it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16
TO wAYCROss TO WEN.

Waycross, Ga, April 15.-Mr. Char
ley Robertson of Travisville and Miss
Connie Dickerson of Argyle were mar
ried at the Baptist Church parsonage
in this city this morning by Rev. w.
H. Scruggs, pastor. 1t was a runa-
way wedding match. For some time
past there has been parental objections
to the match, and this morning the
bride quietly left her home, two miles
from Argyle, and Joined her intended
husband on the train.
Mr.. Robertson is an employee of Mr..
I. j. Strange, on his turpentine farm
ear Travisville.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. ].
Re- Dickerson, and is a sister of Mrs.
t. j. Strange. The couple returned
to Argyle about noon to-day.
WARE-BOWEN, FITZGERALD.
Fitzgerald. Ga, April 15.-Dr. Dudley
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16
sAvAREsE-wHKINsoN.

The marriage of Miss Irene Savarese
to Mr.. Charles G. Wilkinson was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the Sacred Heart Church
The altar was decorated with Easter
lilies and palms and lighted by many
candles. Rev. Father Aloysius offici-
ated, assisted by Rev. Father Bernard
and the choir boys of the church
served.
The bridal party was led by the ush-
ers, Mr.. Lawrence Wilkinson, a broth
er of the groom; Mr.. Louis Savarese
a brother of the bride; Mr.. Henry Nc
Arthur and Mr.. Frank Macarthur. Miss
Madeline Savarese acted as maid of
honor, directly preceding the bride,
who entered with her brother, Mr..
Joseph w. Savarese. At the altar
rail she was met by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. Louis Gallaher.
The bride wore a lovely gown Of
white embroidered null, the skirt of
which was formed Of three deep
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-16

flounces. A yoke of fine tucked null
was finished with a bertha of embroid-
cry that fell in soft fulness across the
front of the bodice. Her tulle veil
was fastened with orange blossoms
and her bouquet was of Easter lilies.
The maid of honor was gowned in
white NULL the waist and skirt inset
with three rows of embroidery. She
wore hat of white braided straw with
blue flowers and blue velvet ribbons.
Her bouquet, like that of the bride,
was of Easter lilies.
After the ceremony there was an in
formal reception at the home of the
bride on Thirty-fourth street, to which
only relatives were invited. The house
was prettily decorated with Easter IL
lies. Many handsome wedding gifts
were received and these were display
ed in a room adjoining the drawing
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson left at 10
O'Clock for Atlanta, Chattanooga and
Lookout Mountain. They will return
in about a fortnight and will begin
housekeeping at $50 Thirty-fourth
street, west.
The bride is a very charming young
woman with many warm friends in
the city. Mr.. Wilkinson holds the
position of air-brake inspector for the
Central of Georgia.