davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
CLAFLiN.

From the Clarion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stns- a.,nh+or Of
Leavenworth, Kansas are here on
visit with j. F. Evans and family.
G. A. Moore has rented the Fred
Galloway property in the west part OF
town and expects to move his family
here.
The school building is undergoing
some much needed repairs this week.
A new ceiling is being put on and the
in side painted.
Joe. Walker has resigned his position
as Mo. Pacific operator at this place to
accept a position with the Universal
Mill and Elevator Co.
G. T. Mayo and Gerry Limbocker
| were out to the Laudick home Tues
| day to witness the marriage of Miss
Mamie Laudick to Nicholas Amends.
Otto Stoiz, one of Barton's best farm
rs,who recently sold his big farm near
Odin, shipped his stock and machinery
last week to his new home, near Harper
Inc cOmmlCtce having Vic tHdIooI III
charge have already raised more than
5000, of the amount necessary to pur.
chase nice building to be used as 6
rectory by Father Joyce.
The two new mills which are now
about completed andwhich will be in run
ming order between the first and fifteen
of next month will be great advan
tage to Claf1in in many ways.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
ELLiNWOOD.

From the Leader.
John Kauzer and daughter went to
Milwaukee last Thursday TO visit rela-
lives,
Pete Doherty went to Byron, Okla
homa Tuesday night, on a short pusi-
ness trip.
Felix Dick, George Wagner and Frank
Komarek left Monday evening for a
months sojourn on the Pacific coast,
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schartz, south of.town yesterday.
/ r. G. Speirs was taken seriously ill
over week ago with what is believed
to be typhoid fever.
VIM. Love, the watermelon man, of
the south side, says the melon crop this
year is small and late.
II. J. Roetzel came up from Wichita
the first of the week on a business trip
and to visit with old Ellinwood friends.
j. d. Sellmeyer who has been teach
ing school at st. Peter & Pauls went to
Kinsley where he will teach the paroch-
ial school this fall
Another daughter of Henry Remmert
has been taken seriously ill, but at this
writing all the sick ones are reported as
getting better.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
Peoples Party Committee Meeting.

The Peoples Party Central Com
mittee met pursuant to regular call, in
the court room, Great Bend, Kansas,
Saturday, Aug Goth.
After calling the house to order,
the call was read by the secretary of
the organization, and the time for the
county convention was discussed.
Vacancies in committeeman from the
townships were filled by the secretary
and chairman.
1t was decided to call county con-
vention fol the purpose of nominating
county ticket, on Monday, Sept. II,
1904, to be held in Great Bend, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
1t was unanimously decided to
maintain the county organization. A
motion was made and carried, that
the secretary notify the township
chairmen to call their caucuses on
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, preceding the
county convention.
Meeting then adjourned.
IsoM WRIGHT, Chm
G. F. YoUNKIN, Sec
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
Peoples Party Central Committee.

Peoples Party central Oommittee.
Albion, M. V. Marquis.
Beaver, Joseph Brown.
Buffalo, John Everitt.
Clarence, F. H. Ewing.
Cheyenne, Jacob Klein.
Comanche, Chas. Wolff.
Eureka, w. E. Durand.
Fairview, A. L. Gustin.
Great Bend, 7. O. Cole.
Homestead, J. w. McCauley.
Lakin, J. w. Hinderliter.
Logan, E. o. Jordan.
Liberty, Henry Fruit.
Pawnee Rock, J. T. Kell.
South Bend, G.. w. Hart.
Union, Jacob Rude.
Walnut, M. E. Hickey.
Wheatland, Chas. Hall.
Washburn, Isom Wright.
Great Bend City.
1st ward, VIM. Hood.
End ward, Louis Zimmeht.
3rd ward, F. M. Lutschg.
4th ward, M. c. Simpson.
IsoM WRIHGT. Chm
G. F. YoUNKIN, S
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26

At the 1904 meeting of the State
Society of Christian Endeavor, held
at Wichita on the 18th. Rev. 81. B.
Howard of the First Congregational
church of Topeka. was elected first
vice president of the association.
The president is Rev. Allen s. Davis.
also of Topeka. The 1905 meeting
will be held in Topeka.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26

One thing that testihes to the pros
porous condition of Barton county is
the absence of "Sheriff's Sale" notices
from the newspapers. There, have
been less than half a dozen Sneriff's
Sales in the county during the past
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26

Take Mi-o-na for month "a SOC
box contains two weeks treaiment
and If it does not help you, bring back
the empty boxes to Hooper Drug Co.,
and they will refund your money IN
accordance with the guarantee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
For Sale.

Eight room dwelling, barn, stalls
for 8 horses, buggy shed; city water,
shade trees etc. For further partic-
ulars call on or address w. ToRREY,
Building, Great Bend, Ks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-26
FAlREsT KIND OF OFFER.
af EEi-c-na Does Not Cure Dyspepsia.
Get Your Money Back at Hooper
Drug Co.

You run no risk whatever in pun
araaasing Mi-o-na, Natures cure for
dyspepsia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

reports, one for every month in the
school year, received special mention.
In making this announcement. Miss
West also mentioned the name of Miss
Della Lindsay who was entered late
in the term but had never had a mark
against her. and had received an honor
report for every month of her at
tendance.
The members of the school faculty
present yesterday were Miss Pape and
Miss West, the principals; Miss de
Jarnette, primary teacher: Miss Har-
riet Hardee, manual training and
kindergarten; Miss Backus, Miss Rob-
ertson, Miss Carmichael, and Miss Le-
land Hull
The School for Girls will be con-
Quoted next year by Miss Pape, the
partnership of the principals having
been recently dissolved. Miss Pape
has engaged new quarters for the
school at 211 Hall street, east, the house
now occupied by DIR. and Mrs. ] c..
LeHardy The faculty, as far as ar
ranged at present, will consist of Miss
Pape, Miss de Jarnette, Miss Robert
son and Miss Sara Charlton, super
'tlsor of physical training. Manual
training and art work will be con-
tinued as a, regular part of the course.
Miss West will open a school for girls
in the present school building on Tay-
lor and Abercorn streets. Miss BackuS
and Miss Carmichael will belong to
her corps of teachers, but the rest of
her faculty has not yet been decided
upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
SCHOOL GIRLS IN
WHITE AND BLUE.
Received Rewards of Merit for
Years Work Yesterday,

received Rewards of Merit for
Years Work Yesterday.
In the pretty school rooms of the
school for Girls on Taylor and Aber-
corn street the closing exercises for
the year were held yesterday NOM
ing. The programme was simple and
brief, lasting little more than half an
hour, and proved most interesting
ana.
large number of friends and rela-
tives of the pupils were present. They
We're seated in the middle room, the
children of the primary department
occupying the first room and the seniors
the room at the rear. In their white
frocks and light blue ribbons, each
wearing badge of blue, the school
color, pinned ON the shoulder, they
made an attractive and pretty sight.
AS each was called upon, she passed
from her place into the middle room
and stood facing the guests, while she
delivered her little recitation.
All the numbers were good and were
warmly applauded. Among the best,
and especially noteworthy because of
the extreme youthfulness of the little
lady who made it. was the recitation
of Miss Mary Granger. a very little
girl indeed. who told of What the
Wind Says" with quite remarkable ex-
preston and cleverness. Another lit
tie girl who was very, attractive in
her recitation, Eugene Fields, Little
Boy Blue" was Miss Elizabeth Cor
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Cordele, Ga, June 9.-Miss Eve
Johnson and Mr.. Thomas G.. Aycock
were married yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. II. Johnson. Rev. II. T.
Walders, of the Episcopal Church, Of
floating clergy. Miss Johnson is
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Johnson. and Mr.. Aycock one
of Moultrie's promising young bust
ness men, and secretary and treasurer
of the Colquitt Lumber Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Aycock went to their future
home at Moultrie Immediately after
the ceremony. The marriage was wit
messed by only a few friends on ac-
count of the illness of Mr.. Aycock s
father
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
Dublin,s sensations.

y Dublin, Ga, June 9.-The sensations
Dublin has been having Of late are
stIll the talk. With mysterious muir
ders, sudden deaths suicides and In
eendiary fires, Dublin has had its full
share Of excitement
The three recent incendinry fires In
one night has convinced the city au-
thorities that something must be done
and Chief Of Police J A. Peacock,
by direction " Mayor Orr. has offered
q reward Of $3.50 for the arrest ~ the
persons guilty u tie crime. with proc
70 convict
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

don, Miss Pauline Overton and Miss
Ellen Carter were also very clever.
Among the older girls, an excellent
rendition of "rhe Sword of Lee was
given with dignity and correct express
sion by Miss Dorothy Harrison. An
other very good one, was Miss Agnes
Simmons Seem Things at Night. ="
Miss Edna Colding recited Die
Lorelei, in German and Miss Mai
Thiot gave a French recitation. Each
little girl who took part in the pro-
gramme, however, distinguished ner-
self by doing very well and there was
a general absence of circumstances
that was admirable. The others who
were heard in recitations were Misses
Vera Colding, Annie Lyman, Susie Win
burn, Josephine Stewart. Mana Hull
Della Lindsay, Kate Osborne, Catherine
Charlton, and Fannie Tutwiler. The
singing was an especially pleasant
feature of the morning, the class work
IN this respect being unusually good
and the songs selected exceedingly pref
~. The numbers We're, "Breezes Soft
ly Blow" "Dandelion." Sweet and
Low" "The Moon Boat" and French
song.
After the last song. Miss Pape made
the presentation of the prizes, explain
ing that they were given for excel
for punetual and regular attendance,
the standard set being seven monthly
honor reports for the school year Of
eight months. Miss Pape also ex-
pressed her satisfaction at being pres
cnt at the closing exercises, recalling
the fact that. through Illness she had
been denied the pleasure last year,
and closed with few encouraging
words to those who had done their
best during the term.
The awards were then made, those
who received prizes being Misses Mary
Schley, Margaret Ellis Pauline Over
ton, Vera Colding, Edna Colding, Whit
fred Ellis, Della Lindsay, Fletcher
Copeland, Josephine Stewart, Mai Thiot,
George Nichols, Catharine Charlton.
Helen Ellis. Dorothy Harrison, Sallie
Fannie Tut wiler.
To those whose studies and conduct
are excellent, but who are prevented
by providentiaI cause from regular at
tendance, 1t is the custom Of the school
10 award certificates. These were dis
trlbuted by Miss West who explained
mat they represented the same degree
or excellence in work as the prizes and
We're given only to those pupils, who.
through no fault of their own, had been
absent "a greater number OF times than
me regulation OF the school allows.
they were won by Misses Mai Owens.
sarah Noise. Agnes simmons Edith
GRADY, Mary Noise. and Edith West.
a special certificate was awarded 70
Miss Josephine Stewart, the only pupil
N the entire school who had not been
tafdy or absent q single day during
NE year, ana who also received prize
Tor excellence Ia studies and dep0rt-
mrnt -Four pupils Of the school. Miss
6'slie Ellis, Miss Helen Pills. Miss
1eprge Nichols and Miss Catherine
marion, who had won eight honor
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
THREE RUNAWAY WEDDINGS AZ
MOULTRIE.

Moultrie, Ga. June 9.-Three runa-
way marriages took place here yes
terday. The first was a double mar
rlage in which the parties were Miss
Minnie Varnadoe and w. H. Sinclair
and Miss Della Canady and b. +. Sin
clair. They all live at Mimton, three
miles above Doerun and started there
to attend church. Arriving too late
they decided to come here and get
married. They went to the home of
Judge Hooker and were married at
3 o'clock in the morning. The other
marriage was that of Miss Mary May
and J. w. Bishop of Sinclairs Still.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
Methodists Meet MT Eatonton.

Eatonton, Ga, June 9.-The oxford
District Conference of the Methodist
Church convened here to-day. Presid-
ing Elder John w. Heidi Of Atlanta is
presiding. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev r. G. Checker Of
Coyington. Among the prominent Wis
iting ministers are Drs. James L.
Dickey of oxford, Joel T. Dawes of Mil
ledgeville. George w. Duvall and Prof.
Harry Stone of Oxford.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
GROCERY LAUDANUM
WOULDN'T DO THE JOB.

Augusta. June 9,--James +. Isdel,
a white man. quarrelled with his wife
this morning and she decided to leave
him. Before her departure he borrow
ed quarter from her and bought
laudnnum with H. drinking half when
she had departed, Physicians. after
long work. brought him around. be-
cause the drug was OF the weak kind
sold IA grocery stores.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
TO OPEN A PRIMARY SCHOOL,

Miss Loretto Mccarthy of 313 East
Henry street a graduate of the Kate
Baldwin Free kindergarten, who has
been assisting in Miss Rembert's pri-
mary school this winter, will in a few
weeks leave for Chautauqua, N. Y,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
DOONAN--ULmER.

Mr. James D0onan and Mrs. Clara
Timer were married last night az the
home Of Rev. Robert Van Deventer.
pastor Of the Duffy Street Baptist
Church The services we're conducted
by ~. Van Deventer The bride b. "a
daughter ~ Dr. W. W. Wilson ~ Rim.
con, Ga, Nr. and Nrs. Doonan are ~
home ~ 80. 50s Eorfy-hrsi street.
west
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
Presentation of PriEes.

The gold medals for excellence in
the various subjects taught at the
school were than presented by Mr.
Connerat. The following are those from
each class who were given medals, to-
gether with averages made:
In geometry T. Stanhope Tutwiler
and Carville Hinson Carson were tied
each having an average of So per cent
acknowledgement Mcmillan, Glass
2. 30 per cent; Louis Falligant Glass
J. "a per cent.
Arithmetic-Melvin Adler. Glass /, 81
per cent; Gus Harrow and Ormond
Hunter, Class 2. 81 per cent; extra
medal for work in Glass 2 in arithme-
tic, Benjamin Wachstein, 100 per cent.
Horace Rivers, Glass 3, "a per cent.
extra medal for class work, Ward Sip
pie, 80 per cent; Jacob Helmken, Class
4. "a per cent; Thomas Silva, Glass s.
81 per cent.
English--Class 2. Duncan Owens, 90;
Class 3. Carroll Marks, go; Glass A.
Jack Myers, 81.
Spelling Glass 1, Henry M. Steele
Jr., So; Glass 2, Henry Schwarz, 90:
Glass 3, Edgard Harrison, So; Glass A.
Raymond Titcomb, 80.
History-Class 1, Arthur Marks, 90:
Glass 2. Fred Guyer, 92 Glass 3, David
Falk. SO; Class 4. Herbert Gerst, 9S f.
Latin--Class 2, Percival Moses, 80;
Glass 3, Harold Ferst, 81.
French-Lester Eckstein, 80; and
German, William Pottinger, go.
BY the rules of the school no student
can receive more than one medal
though the following lead in more than
one study: Carroll Marks, Duncan
owens, Henry NJ Steele, Jr., Edgar
Harrison, Stanhope Tutwiler, Lester
Eckstein. and Harold Ferst.
The three graduates were Francis
Dasher Carville II. Carson, and Stan
hope Tutwiler
Following the presentation Of medals
and diplomas, the floor was cleared and
dancing INDUCED in until a late hour.
Music was furnished by Icons Orches-
ira.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
AsHEvILLE, n. q; A

ASHEVILLE, N. G.; A FEW
guests accustomed to highest class
appointments accommodated in hand
some residence on choicest location;
beautifully furnished. large. sunny,
cool rooms, with or without private
bath; excellent service; elaborate Ia
BILE; everything for people Of refine
ment. Address Mrs. Martha c.
Crockett, 100 Merrimon avenue
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
New Commissioner for Laurens Co.

Dublin, Ca, June 9.--James L. King
has been elected a member Of the
board Of commissioners of roads and
revenues Of Laurens county to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
William Gilbert. The election was by
the members of the board.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

to specialize in primary methods. On
her return, Oct. 1, she will take Miss
Rembert's school and continue the
work on the same principles as now
conducted.
The most improved methods in pri-
mary training will be followed, and
much attention will be given to music
and rhythm The same ground will
be covered as in the first grade of
the public schools and in connection
with the daily work there will be les
sons in handwork, clay modelling, pa
per folding and primary art.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Miss Brumby of Athens. who is the
guest of Miss Barrow, expects to re-
turn home in a few days.
Mrs. Frank H. Miller of Augusta is
at Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. n. A. Pape, Miss Nina Pape,
and Miss sallie Anderson will reside
next winter at I'll Hall street, east, DR..
j. C. LeHardy's home.
Miss Margaret Charlton, who stayed
over in Athens after the close of the
Lucy Cobb to attend the university
commencement, is expected home the
latter part of next week.
Mrs. ]. A. Crowther will leave next
week for Virginia to attend the mar
riage of her sister, Miss Courtney.
Miss Courtney visited Mrs. Crowther
here a winter or two ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison. Miss
Eliza Lamar Hull, and Miss Georgia
Wayne, who have been spending this
week at Daufuskie as guests of Mr..
Albert Stoddard, will return to the city
to-day.
Miss Mary Elliott, who has been at
tending Miss Hatridge's school in
PlainheId, N. j., during the past year.
has returned home for the summer
holidays.
Miss Sue Ravenel of Charleston is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mr.. J. c. Halle, Miss Nellie Halle
and j. Chestnut Halle, Jr., will arrive
from New York Friday on the City of
Columbus. Miss Halle has been a stu
dent at the Hartridge School. Plain
field, N. ].
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

VIII always recommend wonderful remedies hope that
these few lines lead others who |
reInedles"-hRs T. G. WrLLADsEN R. R. No Manning Iowa
e.
hams Vegetable Compound over diseases of women - -
they privileged
xs Fnham at Lynn MaSsY about their Illness entirely
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. C. Myers, Miss
Carolyn Myers, and Master Jack My
ers moved down several days ago to
their new cottage at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Miss Nette Keck will leave Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Tennessee. On
her return she will have as her guest
Miss Ethel McIntire of Nashville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mrs. George L. Painter and her sis
ter. Mrs. II. a. Long, leave to-day
for Muncy Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Dixon and
their family went to Tybee yesterday
to spend the summer at their cottage
at Egan Station.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mrs. r. b. Morris Of Augusta is Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. X. L. NJ
Parks, No. 2l3 Thirty-eighth street.
east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

\ Mrs. John Jones Of Augusta is the
guest of Mrs. ]. e. Prather, S15 Jones
street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Miss Eileen Hunter will leave to-day
with Mrs. D. Y. Beckham for Fortress
Monroe, to spend several weeks there
as Mrs. Beckham's guest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Miss Jennie Rankin of Salisbury is
the guest of Miss Mabel Stoddard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
Has stood the test twenty-five years.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. so cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mrs. H. NJ. Conner sails to-day for
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

The Misses Elizabeth and Elinor
Shotter, Miss Julia Hunter, and Miss
Lucy Barrow, who have been at school
in Baltimore, returned home yesterday
morning for the holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
Mai. Cams Address.

The address to the graduating class
Has delivered by Maj. ]. Ferris Cam
In a fifteen minute talk Mai. Cam
laid down certain fundamental prin-
ciples of success, and exhorted the
graduates to follow them IL they would
achieve real success in life.
Brilliant versatility. genius, and ex-
traordinary talent he said, We're not
essentials to success. The real essen
tails are honesty. a sterling integrity
perseverance,, and unhinehing adher.
ence to duty under every circumstance
These closely followed would bring ul,
innate success. which he defined a:
the steady rising in ones chosen pro-
fession or trade to the top.
Each must retain his self-respect, he
continued the corner stone of charac-
ter. The future leaders of the world
are starting to-day. more than halt
without many advantages. To win one
must enter the fight and with unfail-
ing courage, overcome all difficulties
He closed by exhorting the boys no
matter how great and strong they be-
came, to always remember the love of
their mother. who had moulded their
character, and made their success pos
sible.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
DIPLOMAS AND
MEDALS GIVEN
TO SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
OF SAVANNAH PREPARATORY
SCHOOL AT COMMENCEMENT.

Large Audience Assembled in
Guards HaII--SnIutatOry Delivered
by stnnhope TutwIler-VnIedic-
tory by Cnrvine HInson Carson.
Explanatory Contest "a Feature OF
the PrOgramme--GoId Medal for
Excellence Won by Francis w.
DRsber.
With appropriate exercises in the
Guards Hall, the fifth annual COM
mencement of the Savannah Prepare
tory School was observed last night
A large and select audience assem-
bled, and by the hour for beginning
the exercises. the hall was well filed.
In the absence of Maj. Ormond b,
Strong. head master of the school, Mr..
Clarence Connerat presided.
The first number on the programme
was the salutatory, delivered by STAN
hope Tutwiler. After welcoming the
audience to the exercises, he called at
tention to the MANY questions which
confront the graduate, just stepping
out into active life. To all of these
questions, he said. the closest atten-
ton must be given and the most care
full thought, as on making the right
choice of a life-work. depends success
or failure.
The declamatory contest followed,
and the audience were treated to
some unusually excellent renditions.
Every participant acquitted himself
with great credit and each number
was followed by well merited applause.
When Maj. ]. Ferris Cam announced
that the three judges had awarded
the gold medal to Francis w. Dasher,
in the name of the judges, he COM
plimented each declaimer for his e1-
cellent work.
The following were the participants
in the contest and the subjects of their
declarations: The New South" Will
liam Pottinger, Jr.; THE Professor s
Ball Game" Herbert j. Gerst; THE
La Rue Stakes" Francis w. Dasher;
Poor Little joe" Carroll b. Marks (;
Seeing Things At Night" Douglas S.
Blois, and Under the Buggy Seat"
Charles Arthur Marks.
Following the declamatory contest,
the valedictory was delivered by Car
vile Hinson Carson. Graduation, he
said, marked a turning point in life.
As the closing of the school days it
was time of sadness, but as the OPEN
ing of active life and a moment of
triumphant achievement, ii was a time
for gladness. He closed with a fare
well to the school and his fellow school,
mates
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfred Fantl went
down to Tybee yesterday to spend sew
eral weeks at the hotel
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

Mr.. Isaac Minis has returned from
school at Duxbury Mass. to spend the
summer holidays at home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Aston War
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-10
WARM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY. VIRGINIA,

is now open for guests. For circulars
and terms address
EUBANK & GLOVER,
Warm Strings Bath Co. Va.