davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
AT THE THEATER

The Irish Pawnbrokers," three acts
of jollity will be the attraction to-
night. Sullivan and Mack and Maize
Trumbull are the leading spirits in
presenting this skit, which is now in
it's third year. and stands among the
top liners in the farce comedy process
sion. The company numbers twenty
five people, has many new costume
numbers. new music, a complete scenic
outfit for three acts, and Edgar Sell
den, the author, has written many
comic successes, including "A Hot Old
Time" His latest, THE Irish Pawn
brokers'" aims to out-rival in popu-
larity that famous comedy.
The prices are 81 and 10, so and 25
cents.
The sale of seats for Joseph Jeffer-
sons engagement Saturday matinee in
RIP Van Wrinkle" and Saturday night
in THE Rivals" will begin tomorrow
morning. Mr.. jefferson, who has been
sixty years on the stage. has been play
ing RIP Van Winkle' for forty years
and Bob Acres" for over twenty-five
They grow in beauty and fun-compell-
ing attributes as the years pass, and
there is no doubt that if Mr.. Jeffer-
son would live 100 years longer that at
the end of that. time. the actor might
still be presenting. the pieces to the
same sort of thronging audiences as
now and with the same delicious, artis-
tic results.
Mr.. Jefferson's acting and his per-
sonality are inseparably intertwined in
his famous characterizations. These
partake of the same gentleness and
geniality of manner that the player
himself posses as well as of the quaint
humor and responsive sympathy that
are his distinguished traits off the
stage. There is a subtle something
about his creatons-cail it art. mag
netism, or what you will-that defies
definition but that gives his work an
exquisiteness of flavor and an intensity
of interest that no other actors efforts
purvey. He puts heart. intelligence,
humanity, humor and sympathy into all
his stage achievements, and the i'm
preston left by a Jefferson perform
ance is that one has enjoyed an en-
tertainment which no one else could
possibly have provided. This is es-
pecially true of his RIP Van Wrinkle, :"
the play which Mr.. jefferson likes best
to appear in, and a play that the Amer
lean public seems never to tire of.
Although his seasons are short, Mr.
Jefferson still persists, year after year,
in devoting at least few weeks each
season to delighting the theaterzgoers
of a fortunate few cities. That our
town has been included in his brief
itinerary is a distinction that should
not be lost sight of. Mr.. Jefferson can
not last forever Any season may be
his last. The prices for his present en-
gagement are: Orchestra, 50; balcony
$1.50 and 81, and gallery so cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
WILL DECIDE RAUERS SUIT.
Savannah Lawyers Gone to Macon
to Argue Condemnation Case.

Savannah Lawyers Gone to Macon
to Argue Condemnation Case.
Judge Samuel B. Adams. Capt. W.
w. Gordon, Jr.. and tinted States At
torney w. r. Leaken VII. go to Ma
con tonight for the purpose of argu-
ing the Rauers condemnation proceed
ings before Judge speet tomorrow
The hearing has attracted considerable
interest in Macon, and much inter
est is manifested in it's outcome there,
as we'll as Savannah.
AT the hearing the matter will be
argued to its conclusion. Argument
has heretofore been had at the last
term of court, but. as suggested by
Judge Speer. there is yet point to
be argued more fully. The point Y to
which the court desires counsel to
especially address themselves is whetf-
er the Judgment rendered three years
ago dismissing the case without pre-
judice, which has not been appealed
from, is not final. If this be true
neither party can now claim any
rights, though the government may
have the right to bring the case again.
The hearing was to have been held
yesterday, but owing to Mr.. Leaken's
detention in Judge Barrow's court,
vas continued until tomorrow by
Judge Speer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
AMATEUR MINSTRELS
AT THEIR BEST.
Gave an Up-tO-Date show for the
knights of Pythias Benefit.

Gave an Up-tO-Date Show for the
knights of Pythias Benefit.
Savannahs amateur talent was never
seen to better advantage than in the
vaudeville and minstrel show last night
for the benefit of the knights of Pyth-
las. While in some measure a repeti-
tion of one given earlier in the season
for the oglethorpes, the performance
did not lose by that, and there were so
many novel and clever features intro
duced, and such a number of enter
tanning local hits as to make the pro-
duction, even to one who had seen the
first, entirely enjoyable.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the olio, the setting of which was orig
inal and particularly pleasing. The
scene represented the garden of the
hotel, Ponce de Leon. Instead OF the
conventional arrangement of chairs or
covered benches in a seni-circle. the
members of the company were seated at
small tables on which We're bottles
glasses, etc, and the walters stood In
the background. This plan did away
with the stiffness of the ordinary min
strel show, and started the produc-
ton off with a snap that lasted until
the close, when the entire company was
seen in a cakewalk that was one of
the best features.
Mr.. Morrissey's rendition of Then
I'd Be Satisfied With Life"-a new
version, bristling with personal al
lusions to well-known men about
town-was one of the hits of the even
ing.
While all the solos were enjoyable,
especially pleasing was that of Master
Carter Darrow.
Mrs. Claudia Hazen White gave two
recitations in her usual finished style,
ana Masters Silva, Hoynes and
Bridges delighted the audience with
their acrobatic feats. Others who ap-
peared in clever specialties were Sam
my Brown. Preston Everett, and Regi-
nald Futch.
Mr.. Clarence S. Connerat and Mr..
Dietz Clark have already made their
regulations, and last night, in the
guise of visiting walters from the
Royal Ponciana, they gave some of
their very best fun-making. Their
duet Eva" was one of the best num-
bers. on the programme. Mr.. Connerat
was seen later with Preston Everett
in Dat Lady With the Rag Tim
Walk" perhaps the best number of all.
The production throughout was
capital, unique in presentation, and
always amusing. The audience was
large and all the numbers were warm
~ applauded
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
TO SUIT SUMMER HATS,

To suit the new hats the hair will
have to be dressed fuller in front; this
is a point which milliners must i'm
press on their customers. The opening
of the hat is small, whatever be the
width of the crown, and therefore the
bandeau which encircles the opening
is rather far back and should be DIT
least partly concealed by being en-
bedded in the hair. The Marquise and
the Breton which are not so wide in
the brims as the capelines and plat
eaux, are also made so as to stand
off the face. They also have band
eauX.
The wave in the Marquise brim is
only suggested; it is hardly tricorne
properly speaking. A particularly
pretty hat rolled in front has the brim
folded back behind each ear.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
FAST BASKETBALL
PLAYED BY LADIES.
school Team Beat Picked Team "a
to 70.

school Team Beat Picked Team "a
to 70.
A clever and hard fought game of
basketball was played between the
regular team of the Savannah School
of Physical Training and picked team
yesterday afternoon and resulted in a
victory for the gym" team by the
close score of "A to 20. The game was
played in the hall of the Y. NJ. Fl. A
and was witnessed by as many spec
tators as the hall could hold.
The play was very lively for each
team wanted the game and meant to
have it If fast play could do the
work 1t was 50 fast that one of the
players of the picked team had to
leave the game in the second half be-
cause of a collision, and a second, from
the same team, was knocked out for
nearly five minutes. In fact that team
entered the game under a disadvantage
being handicapped by the absence of
its captain, Miss Estelle Gutman and
therefore deserves the more credit for
the very good score made.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
School Team: Miss Nellie Halle,
(capt.) center; Miss Dolly Rourke, /. f;
Miss Fanny Rourke, r. f.; Miss May
Butler, l. e.; Miss Stella Strous, r. e.;
Picked Team: Miss Norma Eek
stein, center; Miss Viola Eckstein, /.
e. Miss Gladys Lippman, r. f.; Miss
Marion Cooper, (capt.) !. g.; Miss Edna
Lilienthal, g.
Goals for the School Team were
made entirely by Miss Halle who threw
ten, and by Miss Fanny Rourke, who
made two. For the opposing team Miss
Viola Eckstein made five goals, Miss
Lippman three, and Miss Cooper two.
The losing team is by no means salts
fed that this game proves the supe-
riority OF the School Team and so will
challenge it for another match 70 take
place next week.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
AT PENNYWoRTH ISLAND.

With the coming of rose-times begin
those delightful parties to gather flow
ers at nearby country homes that are
always such an eagerly anticipated
pleasure of the season. Capt. Mani
gault's hospitable home on Pennyworth
island has already opened it's doors
to town visitors Quite a large party
of friends went over yesterday as
guests of Mrs. John S. Howkins and
were entertained in the usual charm
ing fashion in the gardens.
With Mrs. Howkins were Mrs. j.
Guerard Hayward, Mrs. Robert Wayne,
Mrs. Savage Hayward, Miss Wimbush,
Miss Margaret Stiles, Mrs. Charles
Lloyd, Miss Maude Hayward, Mrs ].
NJ. Lang, Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mrs.
William L. Clay, Miss Mcguire, Mrs
H. H. Bradley, Miss Selma Hayward,
and Miss Beth Gignilhat.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
A GARDEN PARTY.
Attractive Entertainment Given by
Flower Committee Yesterday,

Attractive entertainment Given by
Flower Committee Yesterday;
A very charming entertainment was
the lawn party given yesterday after
noon at the manse of the Independent
Presbyterian Church. The natural
beauty of the garden with it's green
beds and blossoming rosebushes, was
attractive enough, and was enhanced
by the pretty decorations incident to
such.an affair. Japanese lanterns were
strung overhead from one side of the
garden to the other, and underneath
on the lawn were placed many small
tables, each with a vase of roses IN
the center.
Here and on rustic benches against
the wall sat the guests in their bright
spring gowns. At one end, under the
shade of "a Japanese umbrella, was
the lemonade table, the big bowl that
held the refreshing liquid covered with
green crepe paper that made a bril-
liant spot of color. Those in charge
here were Mrs. Latham Pritchard. and
Mrs. Gordon Cassels.
The broad veranda at the east side
Of DR.. Fairs house with it's screen OF
ivy was hung with Japanese lanterns
whose bright hue showed prettiiy
against the green clustering leaves.
Beneath the shelter. which it formed
the refreshments, were prepared for
serving. Among those who passed
them, were Miss Joe Woodfin, Miss
Elizabeth Krenson, Miss Annie Sim
kins Miss Ella Glare Cults. Miss Nora
Edmonston. Miss Caroline Clay, Miss
l15e y No,
Elizabeth Malone, Miss Violet White,
Miss Sarah Nichols, Miss Lila Mich
OILS, and Miss Ernestine Cults.
The scene in the evening was even
more attractive, for the lanterns were
lighted and the soft glow they shed
added to the charm of the surround
ings. Among those asked to serve in
the evening were Miss Annie Maclean,
Miss Marion Maclean, Miss Irene With
ers, Miss Nellie Rankin the Misses
Butler, Miss Angie Cubbedge, Miss
Emma Hopkins, Miss Mary Wilcox,
Mrs. L. E. Chalenor and Miss Mary
Josephine Pritchard.
The Committee on Decorations was
composed of Mrs. George L. Cope, Jr.,
Mrs. Case, Mrs. Calhoun, and Mrs.
Chalenor. The candy table was in
charge of Mrs. H. B. Battle and Mrs.
James B. Floyd. The Refreshment
pOIuIIIIIlce COtlSlSIeQ Oh MFS. william
Leaken, Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs.
Davis Freeman and Miss Georgia Free
man.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the Flower Commit
tee. Some of the members of the So
ciety are Mrs. George L. Cope,~Jr., Miss
Nellie Rankin, Mrs. Latham Pritchard,
Mrs. Gordon Cassels, Mrs. H. B. Bat
tie, Mrs, Case, Mrs. H. Wiley John
son, Mrs. Freeman, Miss Freeman, Mrs.
James Menziess Mrs. Joseph Inglesby,
Miss Clifford West, Miss Mabel Stod-
dard, Mrs. ]. B. Floyd, Miss Carrie
Belle Axsen, Mrs. w. r. Leaken, Mrs.
Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Macarthur,
Mrs. George Brown. Miss Emma Hop
kins, Mrs. l.. E. Chalenor, Mrs. w.
H. Leahy, the Misses Won Gundell,
Mrs. John A. Calhoun, Mrs Stanhope
Tutw.ler, Mrs. w. d. Krenson and Mrs.
E. A. 3Cutts. fi-+f G7H ,ss31tFe aet-3,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
WITH EIGHT-HANDED EUCHRE.

Mrs. Frank c. Battey entertained
with an informal card party yesterday
morning, The rooms were prettily dec
Grated with quantities of roses, that
gave a delightful suggestion of the
spring.
There were two tables of eight-hand-
ed euchre. One lone hand prize was
awarded, and a prize for the greatest
number of games was given at each.
Mrs. William G. Morreu won a fan,
Mrs. Beirne Gordon a collar, and Miss
Maude Williams. a fan.
Mrs. Battey was assisted in keeping
the scores by Mrs. John Heard Hun
ter. The. others present were Mrs.
Gratz Myers. Mrs John. G. Howkins,
Mrs. Henry D. Stevens, Mrs. w. w.
Gordon, Jr., Miss Dawes, Mrs. Wright
Hunter, Miss Mary Wilcox, Miss Hen
rietta Myers, Miss Irene Withers, Mrs.
George Woodfin, Mrs. j. F. c. Myers,
Miss Eula Gamble and Miss Louise
Pearce
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
HAVE LEFT THE SOUTH TILL NEXT
WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson, Jr.,
reached Savannah yesterday morning,
coming from their country home near
Bluffton. They came on their launch
Ida s., which arrived shortly after IL
o'clock, and were driven direct from
the wharf to the Union Station. where
they took the Atlantic Coast Line for
the North.
II is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son viii not return to this part of the
country again till next winter. 1t
would seem that this rumor is well
founded for yesterday in addition to
taxing some five servants with them
they also carried away fourteen
trunks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

East Macon. at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. Bell Flowers Miss
Eta Penn and Mr.. Daniel L. Swindal,
of Tifton. were united in marriage,
by the pastor of East Macon Metho-
dist Church. The young couple left
Tifton Sunday morning on a visit to
Mrs. Flowers, and while there decided
that they would get married. having
been engaged for some time. Miss
Penn, is formerly from Monticello, Ga,
but has resided in Triton for the past
two years. She is the youngest daugh-
ter of Hr. and Mrs. ]. A. Penn, Mr.
Swindal is the freight clerk at the
Georgia Southern Railroad, and moved
here the first of the year from Tampa,
Fla
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
THE TAGGART-LoNG WEDDING.

An interesting event of to-day will
he the. wedding of Miss Deborah Tag
CART to Mr.. Horace Aumspaugh Long,
which will be celebrated in the First
Presbyterian Church this evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. George l.. Painter of
Muncie, Pa, will act as her sisters
matron of honor. There will be no
bridesmaids. The ushers will be Mr..
julius Mayes, MIR. John S. Banks, Mr..
McCreary, Mr.. Olmstead of Lynchburg,
Mr. John P. Taggart. and Mr.. Victor
Barr. Mr.. Harry A. Long of Lynch
purg, a brother of the groom, will be
best man.
Col. and Mrs. Taggart will give re-
ceptloh in honor of the bride and groom
AT AT their home on Jones street after
the ceremony.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
GE0RGIA'S ALUMNI WILL
TOAST THEIR ALMA MATER.

The University Clubs annual dinner,
which wifi be held at the De Soto Fri
day night will be one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable entertainments
given by that loyal society of univer-
sity of Georgia Alumni, if the num-
ber of acceptances received by DR.. j..
Lawton Heirs, secretary of the socie-
tX may be taken as criterion.
The affair will be, an elaborate one,
5though thoroughly informal. Plates
will be IS. The evening will be spent
in feasting, and recounting the glories
of the Alma Mater. the song of whose
praise never grows stale to the mem
bers of the society. President P. w.
Meldrim will preside. An evening of
rare enjoyment is anticipated.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
SERVICE FOR YOUNG MEN.

The revival services at Grace
Church continue to increase in interest
and attendance. That of last night
proved one of the best of the series. so
far. 1t was intended chiefly for young
men and a number of them signified
their intention of joining the church
as the result of the service. The series
will be continued through this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
TWO TIFTON MARRIAGES.

Tifton, Ca. April 21.-The people of
Obe and community were somewhat
surprised last week at the announce
ment of the marriage of young cou-
pie of that town, whom, it is stated,
married the Sunday previous. The
contracting parties were Miss Teet Lay
and Mr.. Seaborn Thomas Williams.
Sunday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock, in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
Capt. Ryan Transferred to Boston
Line,

Capt. j. E. Ryan, who has been in
the Savannah Baltimore and Philadei-
phia service of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation Company, has been
transferred to the Baltimore Boston
line, to command the Dorchester. sue
ceeding Capt. James. Capt. Ryan
brought down the State of Texas on
her last trip. He will return. with her
to Baltimore. where he will assume
command of the Dorchester. Capt
Ryan has commanded the Berkshire for
several years, and has made fine rec
ord as an officer. He has a wide cir
Gle of friends, among those who have
travelled on his ship, and his transfer
from the Savannah service, though a
promotion, is regretted.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
CRITTEETON
HOME DIRECTRESSES.

A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tresses of the Florence Crittenton
Home will be held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in Wesley Monumental
Church. The board invites the az
tendance Of the auxiliary at the same
place at 4:30 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Miss Alice M. Smith, of So.
Minneapolis, Minn., tells how
wOman's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
81 have never before given nv en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound has added so much to nv
life and happiness that feel like maxi
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month l would have two
days of severe pain and could find no
relief, but one day while visiting a
friend l ran across Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used it,with the best results
and advised me to try it, l found
that it worked wonders with me /
now experience no pain, and only had
to use few bottles to bring about
this wonderful change. ~ Miss ALICE
NJ. SMITH, 804 Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, Mimi. = $4,000 'orfeit if original Of
G6Oue letter pToUng genHntness cannot be produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thou
sands. Address Lynn, Mass.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

statesboro. Ca. April 21-News has
reached here. Of the suicide Of negro
at Haieyondale yesterday. His name
was wilcox, and he cut his throat
while laying up in the loft OF a shanty
on Mr.. Kelly CarsWeulg farm.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
wILLIAMs-R0GERs, vALDosTA.

Valdosta, Ca, April 21.-fae mar
riage of Mr.. ]. o. Williams to Miss Car
rie Rogers was solemnized Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of the bride on
Troup street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. l.. r. Christie, and the
wedding was. a. surprise to the friends
of the contracting parties, as no an
nouncement had been made of the
event. The groom holds RESPONSE
BILE position with Mr. A. A. Parrish,
and is young man of excellent char
acter The bride is a daughter of the
deservedly popular young lady.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
Daniel Hogan.

DuaaaOa ssU6uaih
Special features this week will be
the unprecedented sale of Waists and
Skirts. Special attractions in new
spring fabrics. Continuation of great
Wash Goods offerings. Our second
stock bought cheap. They go same
way.
WASH SUITS
Line of Ladies' Wash Suits in Per-
Gale, Lawn, Gingham. Beautifully
finished and trimmed. Price $1.9S to
$3.50.
WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS
New arrivals of these attractive gar
ments. Price $1.50, $3.50 and $780,
WHITE WAISTS
Handsome line of White Lawn Shirt
Waists of a celebrated make. Fit
guaranteed-50c. 75c, and $1O0.
DRESSING sACQUEs-
In White and Colored Lawn-65c,
$1.0O and $1.50.
CHIDRENS DEPARTMENT
Infants Dresses and Uns9erskirts
for soc.
Infants, Pique Carriage Robes Ssc.
$1.25, $1.75.
Infants Lace and Fringe Parasol
Tops 75c to $3.50.
III
and S-year for $1.25, $3.50 and 1913.
SPECIALS
Yardwide soft finsh Shirting sc.
36-inch Chambray, 15c quality, 10c.
42x22 Huck Towel, 1212c grade, 10c.
40-inch India Lawn, 15c quality, 1212c
Toll du Nord Gingham 10c
WASH FABRICS
One lot Batiste Lawns, Organdies
and Madras. Value up to l5c. Offered
for choice 10c and 12lzc.
MERCERIZED WAISTINGS-
20 pieces White Mercerized Linen
finish Madras. The. popular waist fab
rics. Beautiful line of patterns, zoe
and Csc.
SHEER MATERIALS FOR FLUFFY
DRESSES
Lawns, Muslins, Swiss. Dimity, Satin
Stripe Null French Nainsook, Wash
Chiffon, English Nainsook, Persian
Lawn, India Linon, Embroidered
Swiss, Sheer Linen Lawn. Prices range
from 10c to 75c.
LADIES' UNDERMUSLINS-
Ladies wishing undermuslins will do
we'll to get our prices and see our
styles before purchasing. Every price
represented, considering style, quality
and trimming. you will find moderate
prices only as the rule. Special low
prices on Gowns, Skirts, Pants. Chem
ises and Corset Covers. These gar
ments must be seen to get an idea of
their value.
II ATWT<W HnHlHT
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
B0wMAN-BENNETr, THoMAsvILLE

Thomasville, Ga, April 21.-A mar
riage of considerable interest took
place here on Tuesday evening. Miss
Clara D. Bennett one of Thomasyille's
most beautiful girls, was married to
Mr.. David Bowman of Charleston
S. C. The wedding took place at the
residence of the brides parents, 225
jefferson street. Rev. Landau of AL
bany officiating.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Savannah Chapter, D.
A. r., will be held tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock at the home of the re-
gent, Mrs. Edward Karow. The meet
ing is an especially important one, not
only because of the election, but be-
cause the results of the recent enter
tainment, Beauty and the Beast will
be reported. 1t is believed that the
sum cleared will amount to $271. so.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth of Bos-
ton' whoghave been spending the win
ter in Florida. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. owens.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley Smith
and their little son have moved to
Woodlawn, the Cheatham place at
Guyton. for the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Miss Mary Hall of Richmond is Wis
iting Miss Louise Waldhauer.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Col. Thos. Martin of Bluffton left
last week for the North, accompanied
by his son, Mr.. James Kirk Martin; the
latter going to take a course In the
Waynesborough Military Academy,
West Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Mr.. Thomas Bassinger has returned
from a trip North.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22
DANIEL HOGAN,
Cor. Broughton and Barnard SIS.

If YoU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books
from Morning News. Savannah. Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

The board of managers of the Co
lonial Danes wish to return thanks
through the Morning News for the
many beautiful flowers contributed to
their reception during the recent con-
vention, and to express their apprecia-
ton of all services rendered.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Mrs. Gus Witkowski will leave Mon
day on the City of Memphis for New
York, her old home. Before returning
she will visit Boston and Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellington ex-