davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
To the Public |:

Tho list of articles referred to
above is too large to publish. Tin
cludes every variety of Woods, and
is largely composed of fine goods,
INCLUDING:
O Fine Mahogany Suites,
3 Walnut Suites,
8 Nice Golden Oak Suites,
2 Birdeye Maple Suites,
1 Curly Birch Suite,
About 100 Beds,
rs Bureaus,
rs Washstands,
20 Tables, II Wardrobes,
so Rocking Chairs,
Odd Chairs,
so Pieces ofParlor Furniture
IL Hall Racks,
Library Tables,
Folding Beds, Reed Rockers,
Shaving Stands, Go-Carts,
II Dressing Tables.
Chiffoniers, Sideboards,
DiningTables, Dining Chairs
China Cabinets,
Combination Cases,
4 GLASS Top Iron Hospital Tables.
Library Suites, Settles,
Chairs, Ladies' Desks,
Brass and Iron Beds,
celIarettes, Davenports,
Coucfes, Folding Crib Beds,
ETC., ETC., Etc.
BEGINS MAY 18th,
w. NJ, GILMORE,
GEO. ATKINSON,
w. w. ALTERNATELY,
w, b. ROBERTSON,
A. Il. HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
Mrs. Julia Crocken.
to Tho Times. Dispatch,

(Epeclal to Tho TIInes-D sNatch)
LEXINGTON, VA, May l9.-Informa-
ton has been received here Of the death
of Mrs, Julia. Crocken.. which occurred
en- at Oakland. Cal. Her age was about
seventy-two years Before marriage Mrs
Crocken was Miss Marks. OF Lexington.
Her husband Mr., j. Fl. Crocken, was
for years connected with the Virginia
Military Institute. The family removed
from Lexington about eighteen years ago.
Two sons and three daughters survive,
Or. James HYslop.
Especial to Tho Times Dspatoh,)
EASTVILLE, VA, May l9.-Dr James
Iyslop. of Keller. died Yesterday OF
pneumonia after brief ILLNESS. lie leaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
Mrs. r. G. Hudson.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
FREDERICKSBURG,y Va. May lS.-Tho
remains Of Mrs. T.. G. Hudson, OF near
Mt. Holly Church. Fauquier. county, who
died In a hospital at Baltimore, where
her old home near Slate Mills. In Gull
pepper county for, nterment, Mrs, Hud-
son was an esttmable lady. thirty--flye
years old and Is survived by her hus-
band and seven small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20

wife to whom ne was married about
TWO Years ago, DR.. Hyslop was about
twenty seven years of age and a young
man OF highest standing. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
Mrs. M. p. Alexander.

Mrs. Margaret Potter Alexander. widow
died last night at 1910 at the residence
q Mrs E; 3; Ysrringtont her S dauSh tel
take place from the house this after
noon. with interment at Belle Fonte. Pa.
Captain John Smith.
Especial to The Times Dispateh.)
NORFOLK, VA. May l9-Captain John
Smith. ono OF Portsmouth's Oldest and
most highly respected citizens. was found
dead In bed this morning at his home.
He was veteran OF the Confederate
army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
NJ. E. UnderhIl1.

Especial to The Tmes-Dlspateh.)
EAsTYILLE. Va. May 19.-Mr. M p.
county. died Yesterday after an illness
Mr.. Underhill was about sixty-flye
dier. lie leaves a wife and family, Of
grown children. The funeral and inter-
ment took place to-day at Red Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20
John Henry SchIieser.

The death OF Mr.. John Henry schlieser
at Q o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his home. No COZ East Marshall Street,
Mr.. schlieser vas tifty;o1ne years Of
age md, had suffered an illness OF sew
gagged in the restaurant business here
ana was exceedingly we'll known about
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
Al = 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20

With the exception OF Messrs. Fair.
Utz and Gill, It is believed all the pres
ont members of Council will be up for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-20

MT. NJ A. Rlghtscll Is being urged by
his friends to become a candidate for the
Board from the Third Ward Messrs.
Abbott and Patram are the members from
the ward, and II Mr.. Rightsell comes
out it will be to oppose Mr.. Patram. as
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Ryan Business College Is now
| open. New students are arriving daily.
Every young man and woman can't af-
ford to miss the valuable instruction.
The Ray Company will save you rs
| to so per cent. on the leading up-to-
| date pianos; for tone and durability
they have no equal.
The Ray Company are showing the
finest line of pianos and musical In
struments In Savannah. Talking ma
chimes. Edison monographs for every
body. 1918 Barnard street.
Rhodes Haverty Furniture Company,
| furnishers of homes, from cellar to gar
ret. See our carpets, stoves, mattings
| and rugs. sgd. b. Rustin, manager
| for Savannah.
The Savannah District Messenger
| Company will make you special rates
on drayage messenger service, furnf-
ture and pianos moved and stored. 80
Montgomery street.
Special for this week. at John Sulli-
vans grocery, Is Congress street, west:
Large, fancy prunes, evaporated apples,
peaches and apricots, 10 cents per
pound. Headquarters for old Scotch
and Irish whiskeys.
J. g. C. N. Thomas. watch inspectors
for the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
clocks and jewelry; reliable opticians.
120 Whitaker street.
J. w Teeple's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Teeple's prices are the fow-
est. This accounts for the large sales.
Union Transfer Company, 344 Bull
street, still takes the lead with the ham
som cabs, surreys and traps. Bag
gage called for and delivered. Tele-
phones 413.
The w. T. Walker Furniture Com
pany will make you some special prices
on furniture, stoves and carpets. You
will wonder why 1t can be done.
Winklers meat market for fine Sc
lected meats and vegetables. II pays
to trade with this reliable dealer. You
are sure Of the best meats in the city
market.
before in the history of Savannah have
the people had the opportunity of get
ting such beautiful cut flowers. Bull
street.
George wagner's Son, Savannah's
leading and reliable florist. Now is the
time to order a choice selection of the
most beautiful roses of all kinds.
The Frank werm Jewelry Store is
showing the new necklaces in coral.
pearl and jet. They are the latest
French patterns; rs per cent. saved at
Werm's.
Chas. A. Cox, the practical tin-piate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar,
gravel and tile roofing; best work:
lowest prices. 142 Barnard street.
The Chatham Trunk Factory, noted
for making the most durable trunks IN
the market; 25 to 80 per cent saved ON
trunks and valises at the factory. r..
p. Wimhcrly. proprietor.
Youmans & Leete are showing the
finest line of Victor Talking Machines
In Savannah. A delightful place to
spend an evening. 255 West Broad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
BLAUVELT, QUEEN OF SONG
AND FAVORITE OF MONARCHS

Nine. Lillian Blauvelt. concert So
prano, gave song recital in the Law
ton Memorial last night under the
auspices of the Savannah Music Club
in the second of it's artist concerts of
the present season. She was heard
by an audience not only large and
brilliant, but so enthusiastic that the
singer was forced to repeat four of her
songs and to bow her appreciation of
the applause that followed every num-
Der Of the programme.
Nine. BlSuvelt's voice and art can
be adequately described in superla-
uves. Her voice is brilliant. bell-like
in ats clearness, of great flexibility and
range, and has in the greatest degree
that sympathetic quality that admits
of the perfect Interpretation of the in
most spirit of songs she sings. Nine.
Blauvelt has in a large measure dra-
matte perception and force qualities
that added not a little to the finish
and beauty of her numbers. Her art-it
is all that careful traing can make of
talent OF the first order of excellence.
The programme, most delightful
and varied one. was a little heavier
than the singer is in the habit of Civ
ing in recitals of this kind, but was
especially prepared for this concert at
the request Of the Music Club. 1t was
as follows:
C'Tannhauser') "Dich Theure Halle"
CWagner).
"Lotusblume" (Schumann).
Gluten Morgen" (Grieg).
"O'wuesst ich Doch" (Brahms).
win Niemand Singen'' CHildach).
"Dan2a" (Durante).
"Ariette" (GaluppD.
CBarber of Sevirle') Una Voce POGO
Fa" (RossinD.
My Heart Was Like a Swallow"
(Behnke).
MY Bairnie' (Vannah).
Stolen Wings" (Willeby).
Ecstasy" (Beach).
CRomeo and Juliette') "Valse" (Gou-
nod.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
- - I.
UNCLE MINGO ON - '1'
THE GOLDEN GOOSE

well, Uncle" Said the waiter,
don't you 'membergwat you, was say
in some time back bout gittin' up de
gamblers two time dis year "
|. YES, 1 members. "Iaaid Uncle Mingo
AN furderrno' see dat de cote has
gone an make de hon able amen
Case, dere wasn't nothin' else to do
cen consideration OBJ de ole sayin'
bout honor betwix' gentlemens,
'Gentlemens OBJ de jury say de
cote. 'aul has to bring up to-day dem
same two ole fqueshtuns wild wich we
beef trus an de gamblin' ebil Now
gentlemens.' he say, .'Shill we take de
beef after or befo de gambiin?'
tink,' he say, we better take de gam
bin befo,' an de beef after
up jump de solicitor. %-s
:" May it please de COTE he say,
L Sc VERY much distress TO say dat
/ fears we shill hab to squash de
'dictment. You see,' he say, I amt
nibber had but jis one witness cen all
desc cases, witch l was OBJ de 'pinion
dat would be quite sufficient enough,
and dat witness cen a manner quite
udder witch l is very much at loss
to understan', has gone an consider
an deem proper to go an lief, desc
diggins, or as / might udderwise say
dis bailiwick, an now he refuse to
come back an return. Derefo', he
say, sence we has loss de witness, we
is like de fellow wot had his razor
stole; we has no mo- use for de case
Very WELL say de cote, put de
IL TD,,A 49, L.
say, don't let II be so dead but wot
we kin resurree' it again if de pinch
come to de pinch. An now,' he say,
dis matter habin' been dispose OBJ cen
a manner quite satisfactory to all con-
Germ, let us now, as de French would
say, return to our mutton, or rudder
our beef. But befo' we does So, he
say, 'as we has little time to spare,
l would ak all present to continue de
seAices by jinin' cen de follerin'
hymn: r.ss ~
"Dere was a ole lady cen his yer
town, -
wot had a goose OBJ great renown;
Cause edible day
Dat goose would lay
A golden aig, so nice an roun'.
"'But folks is hard to Salty;
An one day Missis lowed shed try
To put dat goose
To quicker use;
So she raise de glitterin' weapon high.
"De cook she grab de murd'rous axe.
wy Missis,' she say, 'aint you know
de fac's?
De goose is slow,
But den you know,
If you kill de gamblin', you stop de
tax"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
w. C. 7. us ANNUAL MEETING.
Mrs. NJ. s. A. Webb Reelected Presf-
dent and Treasurer.


The annual election of officers of the
w. c. T. U. for the ensuing year, took
place yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. M. S. A. Webb, No. lis
Oglethorpe avenue. west. The follow
ing are the officers elected:
President and Treasurer-Mrs. M. S.
A. Webb.
Vice President-Mrs. ]. r. Miller.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss j. w.
Teeples.
Recording Secretary-Miss Nellie
McConica.
The assistant treasurer is to be ap-
pointed. The churches assisting the
mission in its work viii be represented
as follows: Wesley Church, Mrs.
Stubs; Trinity Church. Mrs. Porter;
Christian Church, Mrs. Crawford. Rep
resentatives from the other churches
will be added shortly.
At the meeting it was decided to give
a musical and literary entertainment
in aid of the Rescue Mission work of
the union in the Mission Hall, No. 4O9
Liberty street, west, on Monday even
ing, Feb. 2. at o'clock. The enter
tainment, it is said, will be an interest
ing and instructive one. and will be
contributed to by some of the best anna
teur talent of the city.
The regular free Saturday night sup
per will be served at the mission to-
morrow night as usual. These suppers
are becoming popular, and are the
means of much good the officers of
the union say. Last Saturday night
more than seventy people accepted the
public invitation and partook of the
unions hospitality. After the supper
the guests repaired to the hall in the
building and were entertained with
vocal and instrumental music and en-
joyed a general good time. During the
prayer services four of the guests who
realized they were not leading a good
life, professed conversion and made
voluntary promises to be better Chris
tianS.
Mr.. Mcconnell, superintendent of the
mission, is a strong forceful talker, and
his talks are becoming popular. He
will speak Sunday morning at the Ep-
worth Methodist Church. Sunday aft
ernoon he talks at the Y. M. G. A,
beginning at S o'clock. on The Life and
Work of Jerry McAuley."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23

quite recently that the charming story
has been set to music and dramatized.
The operetta seems destined to be-
come as famous as the story under
the skillful direction of the dramatist,
Miss d. Hope Leonard, and the man
agement of Col. John F. Bragg of New
York, who have been engaged in pre-
senting grand spectacular produce
ton in the principal cities and thea
tiers during the last three seasons. The
production is finely staged and re-
quires from $50 TO 200 children to as
slst the principals in presenting the
various scenes portrayed by the au-
thor. The Halter, Cat, Gryphon,
Mock Turtle, Rabbit and other num-
erous animals are introduced as well
as the King, Queen, Duchess, and
others, accompanied by fairies, attend
ants, policemen, elves, Injuns and
judges.
The sale of seats has already been
large. The reserved seat sale will
open at the theater box office to-rnor-
row morning when tickets already sold
may be exchanged for reserved seat
tickets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
THREE WERE HELD.
Shooting Among Newspaper Car
rlers Inv estigated by Recorder.

Shooting Among Newspaper Car
riers Inv estigated by Recorder.
Beyond the investigation of the
shooting ARRAY among carriers of the
Morning News, in which a negro
named Blake was painfully wounded.
Recorder Myrick transacted but little
business in Police Court yesterday.
The investigation of the shooting last
ed long while but the other cases
were disposed Of in little or no time.
The evidence in the case against the
suspected assailants of Blake was con-
fiicting and it was impossible to as
certain, with any degree OF certainty.
who fired the shot that struck the
prosecutor. score of shots had been
Tired and no one was found who could
trace the flight of the bullets.
John Proctor, Mack Lawrence and
Joe Johnson, however, were. remanded
for trial in the Superior Court for as
sault with intent to murder, and Harry
Munroe and Harry Turner were dis
| missed. Turner admitted taking part
in the shooting and was said, upon re-
liable testimony, to have fired the first
| shot. q '~ta
s. M. Donaldson. white man; ar.
rested at the Union Station by Patrol
man Harley for being drunk and dis.
orderly, was fined $40 and remanded
for trial in the City Court for carry
ing concealed weapon.
Joe Clark, negro arrested by Pa
trolman j. f. Brown for carrying a
concealed weapon, was remanded for
trial In the City Court and will face
Judge Norwood to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

J. D. Lanier of Lou, Ga. is a guest
at the Screven.
A. B. Stansell of Hubert was at the
Screven yesterday.
w. Timer of Conant, Fla, is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
A. A. Berger of Florence, Ala, is a
guest at the Screven.
II. Bussey Of Columbus registered at
the Pulaski yesterday
Il. A. Cook OF Columbus arrived at
the Screven last night.
H. p. Camp of Chattanooga is reg
istered at the Screven.
f. e. Fields of Email registered at
the Screven last night.
NJ. v. McKibben of jackson arrived
at the DE Soto yesterday.
G.. A. Buckles of Jasper was q guest
at the Pulaski yesterday.
A. c. Summers Of Atlanta registered
at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Mercer of Alma,
s. c., are guests at the De Soto.
r. c. Massenburg and Winter VIM
berly of Macon are at the Pulaski.
Mrs. G. q. Smith Of Augusta is in
the city, and guest of the Pulaski.
IL ID. I<HBlDl VI 4ndCDH was dIlOiE
the guests arriving at the De Soto yes
terday.
G. w. Warn of Brooksville, Fla, is
in the city on business, and is at the
Pulaski.
w. j. Evans of Stillmore spent yes
terday in the city, and guest of the
Screven.
A. S. Griffin of Jacksonville was
among those arriving at the Pulaski
last night.
]. w. Highsmith of Waycross was
in the city yesterday and registered at
the Screven.
Mrs. and Miss Jamison of Atlanta
are guests in the city, and are regis
tered at the De Soto.
j. j. Eastending and son of Reids-
vile were In the city yesterday and reg
istered at the Screven.
r. T. Weltch and f. w. Walker of
Jacksonville were among the arrivals
at the Pulaski yesterday.
z. Y. Clark. Jr.,, ]. W. Douglas and
c. H. Everett of Atlanta are in the
city and guests at the Pulaski.
M. Ettinger and e. B. Bogart of New
York and w. L. Thomas of Baltimore,
all prominent Northerners and well
known in this city, are registered at
the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
FIvE-HAN0ED EUcHRE.
yesterday Afternoon Mt Mrs. Latti-
more's Pretty Card Party.

yesterday Afternoon Mt Mrs. Latti-
| more's Pretty Card Party.
Mrs. Harry Hayes baltimore was
hostess yesterday afternoon at very
attractive card party. Pink, that most
charming of oolors, prevailed in the
decorations as we'll as in the small
accessories of the card tables, and the
wo pretty drawing-rooms of Mrs.
.attimore's home on Huntington street
Fith their pink-shaded lights and
Quantities of carnations made very
EOvely scene.
Wild smilax covered the walls in the
kallway, and partly hid the mantels in
both rooms. and sprays Of the grace
kuI vine We're caught here and there
bove the pictures. Vases of carna-
lions were placed on the mantels. On
& cabinet in the rear room was a sill
Yer candelabra with pink shades, sur
BOUNDED by carnations, and the lights
overhead were all covered with pink.
scores being kept on pretty little pink
kards and the lone-hands marked with
blink flowers. The lone-hand prize
was Royal Bond vase. 1t was
awarded to Mrs. Winburn. Mrs. w.
r. Baker received the first prize, an
embroidered sofa pillow, and Mrs. P.
b. Brown won the second, a cake
blate.
Mrs. Lattimore's guests were Mrs.
l.. G. Guerard, Mrs. ]. Sullivan Bond,
kIrs William G. Morrell. Mrs. Wright
Hunter, Mrs. A. D. Harden, Mrs. Ray
bnond Demere, Mrs. Robert Palmer
kelly, Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Mrs. A. B.
Hull, Mrs. j. A. G. Carson, Mrs. o. c.
Newcomb, Mrs. John Gray Stein
heimer Mrs. John Sullivan Schley,
Airs. w. w. Gordon, Mrs. w. F. Baker,
Mrs. w. A. Winburn, Mrs. Tracy G.
Hunter, Mrs. Charlesworth Hunter
Mrs. Edward S. Elliott, Mrs. P. F.
Brown, Mrs. Robert Hardee. Mrs.
William E. Harper, Jr., Mrs. Hubert
b. Duckworth, Miss Mamie Bond of
barien, Miss Smith of Salisbury, Miss
lEula Gamble of Louisville, Ga, and
Miss Clara Davis of Charlottesville.
Little Miss Susie Cole Winburn as
IsiSted.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
SOCIETY,"

little circle, which holds fortnightly
meetings Friday afternoons, are Miss
Nellie Coney, Miss Ethel FretwelI.
Miss Susie Brooks, Miss Mamie Still
Well Miss Jessie Powell. Miss Mary
Lane Davis and Miss Nina Cherry.
Mrs. Isaac HiFsch of Atlanta is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Well
Mr.. r. L. Gamble of Louisville. Ga.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hun
ter.
Last evening in Atlanta the "Chafing
Dish Club" an informal little organ
ization among the members of the
younger set, was entertained by Miss
Frances Walter.
Mrs. Angus T. Cubbedge' will leave
this morning for Chicago, where she
will visit her brother, Mr.. John H.
Mather.
Mrs. ]. w. Donlan is visiting her
parents in Jacksonville.
The Colonial Danes held the first reg
ular tea of the season yesterday after
noon at the home, of Mrs. Louis G..
Young. Mrs. Young was assisted by
Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr., and Mrs j.
Randolph Anderson. who poured tea.
A very interesting paper on Georgia
was read by Mrs. Charles H. Strong.
Miss Anne Phinizy of Augusta, who
has been the. guest of the Misses But
Ter, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge Wilbur of
South Bethlehem. Pa, are guests OF
Judge and Mrs. Henry McAlpin.
The ladies who have charge of the
lemonade booth at the Hussars' fair
are planning a system for awards in
connection with the stand that is sure
to increase the popularity of the soft
drinks they dispense. A number OF
donations have been made by the mer-
chants of the city, and anything from a
loving cup to a football may be expect
ed as an award. At the conclusion OF
the bazaar, there will be two handsome
prizes, probably bicycles, or some 9TH
er articles of equal value. Miss Anna
Connerat is chairman of this booth, and
she will be assisted by Mrs. A. G
Bouton, Mrs. w. M Davidson, Miss
Robertson, and others.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
"Charmant Papillon" (Campra).
"Te Souviens tn" (Godard).
tsNiaillA ChanSOpn f2iZatl

"Charmant Papillon" (Campra).
''Te Souviens tn" (Godard).
"Vieille Chanson" (BizeD.
Giles Vepres SicihennesD Bolero"
(VerdD.
From the very first number the ap-
plause was most enthusiastic and be-
came more and more so as the pro-
gramme progressed. At the close of
the Tannhauser song a bouquet of car
nations was handed the singer, who
bowed her thanks gracefully. In fact
Nine. Blauvelt's grace and charm of
manner as we'll as her beauty were
potent factors in the popularity that
she secured even upon her first APP
pearance.
Probably the singer would have been
regarded with even closer interest, es-
pecially by the feminine members of
the audience, had they known that the
magnificent gown she wore-of the
kind generally referred to as "crea-
tions"-was the same that she wore at
the coronation of Edward VII; that
one of the brilliant clusters of jewels
that adorned her corsage is a gift from
the late Queen Victoria the other a
present from Queen Margarita of Italy.
and the jeweled order, the order. of
st. Cecilia and n present to a queen
of song from King Humbert, of Italy.
1t had been the expectation of the
club to have for this concert a new
concert grand Mason & Hamlin piano,
but this instrument was shipped so
late that 1t only arrived last night and
could not be secured from the ship, so
that another had to be got, a baby
grand, loaned through the courtesy of
Nine. Gorfain.
The club has received many con-
gratulations on the excellence of the
artists that have been secured for
the concerts this season. and last sea-
son as well. 1t is the intention of
those who have the matter in charge
to see that the other concerts will be
on equally as high a plane as those
already given.
After the concert Nine. Blauvelt was
entertained at supper party given at
the home of Mr.. 7. Lloyd Owens. pres
ident of the Music Club. Among the
guests were a number of the most
prominent members of the club.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
observation-disclosures SANDERS.
WILLIE.

Sandersville, Ga, Jan, 22.-Last
evening at 8 o'clock Mr.. John Lockhart
was married to Miss Viola Rodgers at
the Sandersville Christian Church, Rev.
]. e: Speigle performing the ceremony.
1t was one of the prettiest weddings in
Sandersville this season. After the
ceremony a reception was rendered the
bridal party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Lang, the latter being a
sister of the bride. 't@
This is one of Sandersville,s most
popular young couples, and both have
many friends here. The groom is an
employee of the mercantile house of c.
A. Adams. They will make this place
their home. Mr.. and Mrs Carlos
Rodgers of Savannah attended the mar
riage of their sister,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-23
CITY BREWTIES.

BY the non-appearance of the de-
PENDANT In suit for restrainment
brought yesterday afternoon in Justice
Bevans' court by one c. Winkler
against Mrs. c. L. Henry, the Jury,
after hearing the evidence of the
plaintiff, rendered a verdict for s3e.
the amount alleged in the warrant.
Mr.. Jack l.. Ottenheimer, who rep
resents a great many of the Northern
music houses. and is himself a writer
of songs, jokes and monologues for
some of the best artists in the country,
is in Savannah, stopping at the Screw
en-. Mr.. Ottenheimer's latest song is:
when a Coon Opens a Department
Store" The song is not yet Off the
press, but he is expecting ii every day,