davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

; Mis. Matte Richards of Saginaw {
spending few days at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. !. 7. Barker.
Lawrence and Gertie Alling of Ioni,
are guests of their sister, Mrs. Har
vey Haysmer, for a few days.
Christmas day always brings mum
erous family gatherings but it seldom
brings together a happier or more
Jolly bunch than the crowd which
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Emmons of Grattan on Saturday
last. There were about 80 people
present, among the number being II
of our Bedding citizens All report a
royal time and repast fit for king
and hope to see many more of the
same kind
On Monday last at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Haysmer, there oc-
Cured one of those happy functions
known as family reunion. Besides
his brothers, Ollie and Harvey and
their families of this city, there was
also present his father and mot her.
William E. Haysmer and wife, and his
two sisters, Rhoda and Annis Hays
mer, all of Grand Rapids. A big din
ner at Georges and big supper at
Harvey's made the day one long to be
remembered.
Frank Luck, editor of the Beldinp
News, is usually man with a pretty
level head, but when he called Beld
ng friends by telephone and located
himself at Lowell when he was sup
posed TO be transacting business in
Greenville, why of course some of his
friends got a little uneasy about him
and wondered what the trouble was
Frank says the mistake happened be
cause of wreck near Grand Ledge
which made 1t necessary to bring the
train from Detroit around this way.
The appearance of SO many trains al
the depot got Frank little mixed.
and although he lit in the wrong spo,
he says he had fine time at Lowell.
The dining room of Hotel Belding
was very popular place on Christ
mas day, specially fine dinner was
served and over sixty of our town peo-
pie Toasted on the good things which
were prepared for the occasion 1t il
getting to be quite the fad on holi-
lays especially for families 20 order |
heir dinner at the hotel and thus gel |
clear of the work and worry of plan
ing and serving the home dinner
Hotel Bedding has reputation for |
excellency in fine cookery and the IT.
dividual who eats there is never dis |
In this connection we are |
pleased to note the fact that Mr.. |
Claude Prefer is the head cook in
that popular hostelry and is gaining
a fine reputation as an expert in his
line.
For twenty-five years Eli Perkins
has been delighting the people of
America with his eloquent oratory,
andQriginal fun and jokes
He has his imitafoys but they pale in
to insipnifcance.f He is in class by
himself, his lecture is always up to
date. 1t evolutes and changes every
year and is full of wit and humor and
philosophy. 1t is a lecture enter
tainment.
Eli Perkins drew 5000 people TO
hear his PHILOSOPHY of Wit and
Humor and "StoSies Around the
Stove" Friday, August !, 1908, the
largest audiencelof the season.
Supt. A. G. FolsamA
Pontiac, H. Chatauqua.
Reserved seats on sale at Wilder's
news stand, Monday, Jan. =, 1905.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Young men md women wanted to
learn biography. Railroads need
operators badly. Total cost six
months course at our school, includ-
ing tuition (telegraphy and typewrit-
ing) board and furnished room $50.
This can be reduced. Catalogue
free. Write today. Dodgc's lnsti
tute, Monroe ST., Valparaiso, Ind. It
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Wanted-at once a woman to help
Meat cook, prepare vegetables and
wash up black dishes. The same tn
wash each day. Wages Sl5 per month,
room and board. Hotel Bedding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

When you feel like signing sing,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh. you can laugh and
laugh right
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

For Sale 80 acres of land near Bel
ling, buildings and nice lot of timber
on same, some Improvement. Pay
ment down, easy terms on balance.
Address j. l.. Box $50. Bedding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Lost-Between School house and
Benedict's corner So bill. Finder
leave at this Office and get reward.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

There is no alcohol in Celery King--a
medicine fresh from natures hand. III
YOU have never taken this great tonic
laxative, ask your friends aboutit. 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

nd-Gentleman's gold ring, Ban
ner Office. It
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Wanted Good girl for general
homework No washing. Best OF
wages for good service Apply to
Mrs. II II Bedding. Hotel Bedding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

For Sale-House, barn and three
,ots on the CO. ner of Ann and James
streets. Enquire at house. 22-4t
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

| For Sale-Green maple wood. A.
| T.. Benedict. X. L. ID. IS. 313.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29
Chas. u. Locke Dead.

Chas p. Locke, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Wilbur H. Locke of this. city died in
Tonia Monday night at 1880 O'Clock
He had been sick for two weeks, and
while it was known that his disease
was of a severe nature it was not gen.
orally known that his illness was seri-
Gus. When his symptoms became of
an alarming nature his parents we're
at once notified, but he passed away
before they could reach his bed side,
his brother Alfred being with him
when the end came.
The death of man in early prime
of life is especially sorrowful, and the
news of his taking away is shock to
the community, and brings sadness to
many hearts, to whom his generous
impulses and genial nature had been
revealed. The deceased was born in
Easton, April %, 1870, he graduated
from the Bedding High school in 1886
and from the Agricultural College in
'9l. He studied law in Lansing and
Detroit and afterward located in
[onia, being at one time member of
the firm of Locke, Murphy & Locke.
A year ago he formed partnership
with John Nichols and the firm was
doing an excellent business. He was
married eight years ago, on Dec. 30,
1896, to Miss Louise Draugt of Port
Huron, who, with two children.
a boy of six years and a girl Of >, are
left to mourn their great loss.
The funeral will be held in Ionia,
Friday at 1890 a. IN. and his remains
will be brought here for interment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29
SETTLERS, FARES TO THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHEAST

Reduced rate tickets on sac first
and third Tuesdays Of each month
until April 1905.
See gents for routes and rates.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Eli Perkins Lecture before the
graduating class Of our college drew
from miles around The humorists
lecture on the PHILOSOPHY of Wit"
and "Stories>around the Stove" was
delightful and obstructive. The re-
ceipts paid for he entire expenses OF
the graduating class and left a fund
for the juniors next ye r.
H. j. Bassett,
Vice Pres. of Class 1904.
Marysvil,e College, Tenn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

House TO rent-Enquire at Banner
nHiaa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Eli Perkins lecture before our Car
thage, Mich. Y. Nj. &. A. was a sue
cess that sstonished our city.
Orthodoxsto the core, instructive as
Joseph Coos,and entertaining beyond
description. We certainly want him
on our course next winter.
John G. Reed, President.
Opera House, Jan. eth, admission
% cents, reserved seat, Is cents
Re, erved seats on sale at Wilder's
news stand, Monday, Jan. ?, 1906.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29
Adyertised Letters.

Belding, Dec. ID, 1901.
Dec. -, 1904.
Mrs. Ada Anderson, Mr.. Mona Buck
Bert Buers, Pearl Cook, Mr.. Amos
Crandall. Signor Beal: Giuseppe, Mr..
Ell "a beth Gsick, Mrs j. Hammond,
Mr. J Lewis. Fred Pelky, Mr. j. A.
Pierce, Miss Flossie Reed, Fred shawl.
ID. +. WILSON, Postmaster,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29
EXCURSIONS
VIA THR
PERE MARQUETTE

CHRISTMAS AND NEW 1EAKS'
HOLIDAYS.
Pere Marquette agents will sell
tickets at rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip.
Dates of sale December 23-24-2o-26
and 81, 1904, and January / and
1905. Return limit January 4, l9oo
Ask agents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
ENLIST FOR SERVICE a,
IN UNITED STATES ARMY.
Georeiansz Choosing Cavalry and
Coast Artillery Service. A

GeOrGiansz Choosing Cavalry and
Coast Artillery Service. a.,
Lieut.. j. A. Moore. A. c.. U. S. A.,
who has just returned from an inspec-
ton of the recruiting stations at Way
cross and Valdosta, is highly pleased
with the conditions prevailing there.
Corpl Weisbrod, in charge of the Way
cross station, has been very success
full in gathering recruits, and large
number of men have been chosen from
this section of the state.
There is a disposition among the
Georgians to enlist lin the cavalry
branch of the service. This is gener-
ally expected by the United States
army officers, as Georgia has been not
ed for it's efficient cavalry. 1t is also
the only state in the Union which sup
ports full regiment of cavalry.
The openings in the cavalry service,
especially for blacksmiths' and horse
shoers. is particularly good. If they
show sufficient aptitude the men are
sent to the training school at Fort
Riley, Kan, where they are given a
general course of instruction in horse
shoeing, iblaclSsmithing and veterinary
science. Opportunities are also many
for earning additional pay.
The Coast Artillery is the second
favorite branch of the service. The
service offers many adventures that
the other branches do not have. In
fully equipped posts like Fort Screven
the men are given great opportunity
for study, and for special courses in
mechanical and electrical engineering.
They may thus prepare themselves for
position of first class gunners, receiV-
ing additional pay.
Corpl. Weisbrod, who has been in
charge of the Waycross station, will
be kept there for the remainder of the
month. Corpl. Mont Jackson, who has
been with him, will leave Monday for
Blackshear where he will open tenn
porary station for two days. On We'd
nesday he will go to Patterson and
on the Friday following to Jesup, in
both of which places stations will be
opened.
Private William II. Graham will re-
port to Corpl. Weisbrod at Waycross
on Monday. Private Graham has
heretofore been, stationed at Valdosta
and has brought in many recruits from
that section.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
LEGAL ACTION To
RECOVER BOOKS
FOR LARCENY AFTER TRUST.
PUBLIC LIBRARY DELINQUENT PA
TRoNS WILL BE PROSECUTED.

Many Books Have Been withdrawn
and Holders Fail to Return Them.
All Efforts to Secure Their Return
Have Failed, and board of LII
brarys Managers Decide to Begin
Legal ActiOn-QueStiOn Was RE-
ferred to Committee of AttOr-
neys.
Unless hooks taken from the public
library are returned by. the borrowers
legal action will be taken against the
holders. This course was decided upon
at the July meeting of the board of
library managers last night.
The Library Committee, in its reg
ular monthly report, called attention
to the fact that there were a num-
Der of the regular patrons of the
library who drew out books and then
failed to return them. When the time
limit for retaining the books had ex-
PRED the librarian. according to GUS
tom, notified the delinquents.
The notices were of the usual kind,
calling attention to the fact that the
books were over due and that a. fine
of certain amount had been imposed
ON the holder for his delinquency. In
the majority of cases this course was
sufficient to insure the return of the
books, but there are a great many who
have absolutely refused to return the
books, or to pay any attention what
ever to the notices.
Must Take Some Action.
other steps were then taken and the
holders requested to bring back the
books, but all to no avail The prac-
tice has gradually increased, and in
order to preserve the library some ac-
ton must be taken. This matter was
the feature of the report of the COM
mittee.
One of the members at the meeting
called attention to the fact that in
several of the states there are special
laws covering this offense and a heavy
penalty is attached. There was doubt
as to whether Georgia has any law
covering the point alone, but ii was
suggested that such offenders could he
punished under the law providing for
punishment of larceny after trust.
1t was argued that a clear case
could be made under this section of
the code. Before taking any action.
however, it was decided to refer the
entire matter to a committee of at
torneys. Their advance. which will be
reported to the board at it's next meet
ing, will be followed out Immediate
ly.
4.345 Rocks Taken Ont.
Those at the meeting were DR.. r. j.
Num-, Messrs. H. w. Witcover, Thos.
Gamble, Jr., John M. Thomas and w.
c.. Travis.
The report of the Library Commit
tee showed that during the month a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22

total of 4.S45 books had been Withdrawn
by holders of cards. These books were
distributed among the different de-
partments as follows: Fiction. S,SSs;
history 316; literature, 81; natural sci
ence, 81: fine arts, Is; religion, Is:
philosophy, Ia; sociology, 10; useful
arts, 6.
There were III cards issued during
the month. A total of $3.50 visited the
library during the month, making a
total for the year of S9,79S
There were 229 volumes catalogued,
q new books added. and $50 books or
dered from the Bodleyian Library. A
total of 554 cards were used. The sum
of S4o. 76 was collected from fines. The
Library Committee paid fifty-six visits
to the library.
Thanks to Donors of Books.
It was decided by unanimous vote
of the board to formally return thanks
to the donors of books. A printed form
will be arranged and forwarded by the
librarian to those who have made gifts
to the library
The giving of books by those who
can afford to do so is highly appre
oiated by the board of managers. In
this way can the shelves of the library
be kept filled with wide variety of
books. and books sent in by donors al
low for the purchase of other books
which could not be secured with the
fund at the disposal of the Library
Committee.
The following were thanked for their
generous donations to the library: Miss
Ruth Kayton, Mrs. T. b. Harris. Mr..
Marion Little. Mrs. S c. Hanks. Mrs.
NJ. Wesson, Mr.. Charles Kohler Miss
NJ c. Robinson. Miss F.. Prendergast,
Mr.. A. L. Muller. Miss J. w. Ward,
Mr.. L. Schwarzbaum and Mr.. ]. w.
BlYth
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
~---------------- -s--7alNs =
CITY BREVITIES.

Judge Cam yesterday declared mis-
trial in the case of F. b. Cole against
e. w Bailey, suit to recover dam
ages for trespass. The jury in the case
was locked up all night.
Application was made yesterday to
the Superior Court for charter for
The. Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star for the State of
Georgia and Jurisdiction" The in
corporators are S. c. Johnson of
Chatham county, Viola e. Hart of
Sumter county Mary L. Sellers of
Appling, S. S. Mincey of Montgomery
county, and H. r. Butler of Fulton
county. The object of the order is
benefits and charities to it's members,
and the petition states that it is ia
be subject to the Most Worshipful
Master of the Union Grand Lodge, F.
e. A M
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
SENIOR Y. M. C. A. CAMPERS
RETURN FROM WARSAW.

The senior Y. NJ. G. A. campers
have returned from Warsaw after
spending a most enjoyable week. There
were seventeen members OF the party.
Last year there was only one camp.
with ten members. This year there
were two camps, with a total of thirty
two members.
4 The seniors reported a delightful
time, with no mosquitoes, but plenty
of fine bathing, fishing. rowing and
with all kinds OF games.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. H. D. Stevens, the Misses Stew
ms and the Messrs. Stevens. will
leave about the first of August to
srend the remainder of the season in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Rauers at st.
C7therine's for a fortnight, will return
home this week. Mrs. Rauers and
Mss Freda Rauers will come to the
citv at the same time for short stay.
Miss Elizabeth Drummond, who has
bean visiting Miss Mary Schley for
several days, will return to-day to
White Bluff, where she and her mother
are spending the summer. Miss Fan
ME Tutwiler will accompany her and
will he her guest for some days.
Mrs. de Caradeuc of Charleston is
SPENDING the summer with Mrs. j.
Guerard Hayward.
Miss Emma Hopkins, who sailed a
short time ago for Europe, has ar
rived in Bremen and is now in Marien-
bad From there she will visit Nurem-
burg.
Mrs Joseph R. Lamar and Mr.. Will
liam P. Lamar of Augusta left yester-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
HUssAR's RIFLE CONTEST.

In a rifle contest at the Hussars Club
last night between the squads of sergt
Daniels and sergt. Martin, the latter
were victorious by a score of 1866 to
1923.
The following was the individual
score;
Sergt. Daniels, 331; Private Chisholm
$40: Private Tennille, $50; Private Barn
well, 32s; Corpl. Coburn, S24. Total, l.
623.
Sergt. Martin, 324; Private o. g.
Martin, 1888; Private d. s. Martin, 1888;
Private Ryan, 1888; Private Harris, 33l
Total, 1866.
The squad Of Sergt. Daniels defeated
a. squad a few nights since. and was
promptly challenged by Sergt. Martin
and his squad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
GERMAN EXCURSION TO
JACKSONVILLE SUNDAY

A number of Savannah Germans will
go on an excursion to Jacksonville
Sunday to participate in a German
festival there. A special car has been
engaged from the Coast Line to leave
Savannah about o'clock Sunday
morning, and returning the following
midnight. The car is to be decorated
with the American and German coll
ors.
The crowd will be met in Jackson
Vile by a committee from the Ger
man Club there and escorted to the
club house i'm Riverside on the St
Johns. A trolley ride over the city
will be given the visitors. A chorus
of twenty we'll trained voices, under
the leadership of Prof. Franz Hub
ner, will participate in the celebra-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
SUCCESS OF YOUNG MUSIC PUPIL

{ Little Miss Effie Boyd Brewer. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Brewer, who has been studying kinder
garten music building for the last
eight months under Miss Harley, has
attained remarkable proficiency, and
has won the unusual distinction of
receiving, although only z years of
age, a diploma for her work, signed
by Mrs. Darlington of Boston, the orig
inator of the method. and by Miss
Harley, Mrs. Darlington's authorized
exponent of it here. So far little Miss
Brewers study has been confined to
theory. She will begin the use of the
piano in the fall. In her various ex-
aminarions, she has never fallen below
co. and in several cases has reached
the hundred-mark.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
TO GIVE A LEAP YEAR DANCE

Girls of the Younger Set Will Enter
tain This Evening.
This evening at the Yacht Club a
leap year dance will be given by some
OF the girls of the younger set, who
have been arranging the affair for the
last few days.
The hostesses will be Miss Anna Ste
vens, Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Con-
stance Chestnut, Miss Ellen Hickman,
Miss Deborah Adams. Miss Elizabeth
Krenson. Miss Lilah Carmichael Miss
Gladys Girardeau. Miss Lucille Hun
ter. Miss Sophie Meldrim, Miss Anna
Bell and Miss Josephine Jette
The parents of the girls have been
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
GERMANs wERE Ar TYpEE

The members Of the German Social
Club and their friends enjoyed a pic
mic al 1'ybee yesterday. There were
about $50 on the picnic and all had
a very enjoyable time. The commif-
tee IN charge, OF which Col. Henry
Il. Dreeaon was chairman, had made
an the arrangements IN advance, and
everything passed on smoothly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22

Continued from Sixth Page.
Their than the drill of the regular SOL
der.
In closing Maj. Rockwell recited an
exquisite bit of original poetry, com
memorating the history and valiant
deeds of the Oglethorpe Light Infan-
try.
Maj. Walter E. Coney made a pleas
ing talk, complimenting the company
for it's achievements.
Prizes Were Awarded.
Capt. U. H. McLaws delivered the
prize of SIS for the soldier bringing IN
the most recruits. The prize was
awarded to Sergt. John K. Sanders.
prize of SIS was also awarded to the
squad having the best average attend
ance during the quarter. This prize
went to Squad No. l, composed of the
following members: Sergt. r. P Ea-
son, Corpl. ]. K. Sanders, Privates NJ.
Hanley, T. B. O'Lynn, E. G.. Schroe-
DER, G. M. Sanders, E. w. Shortridge,
j. F. Wiehrs, r. E. Falligant. C.
Blase and H. w. Coutts. Both prizes
were offered by Capt. Hitch, who also
made a little talk complimenting the
regimental bugler, w. l.. Kilroy, for
his efficient work, and expressed re-
greet that there was no prize for him
The Theus medal for the best SOL
der was awarded to Sergt. John x.
Sanders, the speech being made by the
donor, Mr.. S. E. Theus.
The appreciation of the officers was
expressed to the Committee on Ar
engagements for the very efficient man
ner in which everything had passed
off. The following were the members
of the committee; Lieut.. George Nell,
Sergt. A. D. Kent and Private Ma
than Coleman.
At a late hour the company and its
guests boarded the cars for the return
to the city. The celebration of the day
was considered one of the most enjoy
able for many years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
II. G. naIlI's Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. Henry Gordon
Ganahl. who died Wednesday morning
took place yesterday afternoon at S
o'clock from his late residence on Tay-
Tor street Zerubbabel Lodge OF Ma
sons attended IN a body. The pail
bearers were Messrs Robert Tunno
]. p. Warning John ]. hewitt. John
McLaws. Alfred bearing Harding and
Frank NJ Oliver. The interment was
In Bonaventure.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22

invited to act as chaperons, among
those who will probably be present be-
ing Mrs. Henry D. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Krenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Carmichael, Mrs. ]. B. Ches-
mutt and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Girar-
deau.
Japanese lanterns and other pretty
decorations will be used to make the
Yacht Club hall attractive. The girls
will ask their own partners for the
dance, and all the usual leap year Gus
toms will prevail. Among those to
whom invitations have been sent are
Mr. Charles H. Strong, Jr., Mr. Walter
Hayward, Mr.. Owen Daniel, Mr.. Ralph
Meldrim, Mr.. William Rankin, Mr.
Garrard Haines, Mr. Malcolm R. Mac
lean, Mr.. Malcolm Bell, Mr.. Larcombe
Schley, Mr.. Haldeman Finnie, Mr.
Neyle Simkins, Mr.. Campbell Krenson;
Mr.. Allen Cults, Mr.. Claude Girardeau
Mr.. Fred Penniman, Mr.. John Morris,
Mr.. Louis D. Morgan and Messrs. Ed
ward Barnwell and William, BarnwelI
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER

The complement Of sozoDoNT Liquid. has
abrasive properties yet is absolutely iree
from grit and acid. Il will not tarnish gold
filnngs or scratch the enamel
sFoRMs LIQUID. PowDrR, PASTE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
GLAss-sNoOKs.

Mr.. Joseph o. Snooks and Miss
Helen G. Glass were united in mar
riage at the Christian Church last
night at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. A. r.
Miller, the pastor. The couple were
heartily congratulated by a number
of friends after the ceremony.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
!~SOCIETY.w.

Thompson. Mr.. Wilder of Macon, Mr..
Yates Thompson, Mr.. George Allen,
and DR.. Doughty Osborne.
Judge and Mrs. Henry McAlpin have
returned from. visit to Bishop and
Mrs. C. K. Nelson in Atlanta.
Mrs. F. V. Walker is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Wilbur in the Thous-
and Islands.
Miss Viola A. Boyer and Miss Rosa
lee S. Boyer will leave tomorrow on
a visit to Washington, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22
SORE ANp BLEEDING GUNS

Soft and spongy gums are made healthy
by the mildly alkaline and astringent prop
critics Of SOZODoNT II Is the most
fragrant deodorizer and antisephe deniirice
known 10 the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-22

Mrs. w. D. Simkins and Miss Annie
Cole Simkins leave tonight for
Waynesville. Miss Sinkins will not
return to Savannah in the fall, but
will go on to Philadelphia to resume
her studies at Chestnut Hill, probably
stopping over for weeks visit in
Richmond.