davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-17

THE Dist ANNIVERSARY MEETING.
of the Hibernian Society will be held
at its quarters in the Hussars Club
this Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock
Dues will be payable, officers will be
elected, and other important business
will be in order.
II. Action will be taken at this meet
ing upon resolutions to amend the con-
stitution, and Article 4, Section 3, Ar
ticle 4, Section II.
III. At 80 o'clock this evening the
society and its invited guests will as
semble at the De Soto, where the an
niversary dinner will be served. No
dues will be received at the evening
meeting.
". Members are requested to attend
punctually, and are required to wear
badges at each meeting. Badges $3.50
apiece can be purchased from Treas
urer Brooks at the morning meeting,
and, before that meeting. at his Office,
Is Bay street, west
V. During the reading of, and re-
sponses to toasts, the dining room will
be closed, and no admission, even from
the ante-room, will be permitted.
P. w. MELDRIM. President
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Secretary
Savannah, Ga, March II, 1903.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-17
WSI. TAYLOR & SONS,

Painters and Decorators. Paperhanging
and Sign Writing a speciality. Plain
and ornamental. Suitable terms to re-
sponsiblc parties. Cali and get our
guarantee on all work. Paints. oils,
varnishes, kalsomines. glass. picture
moulding and wall papers, new designs
at very low prices. 1875 and l40 Barn.
ard street. Ga. Phone 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-17
NOTICE.

City of Savannah. Office Fire Depart
ment, Savannah, Ga, Feb. "a, 1903
Proposals for furnishing the Fire De-
2artment with summer uniforms will
be received at the Office of the under
signed until IL o'clock noon of Wednes-
day, March Is. 1903. Specifications will
be furnished upon application at the
Office of the Fire Department, corner
of Indian and West Broad streets, any
day between the hours of a. m. and 5
p. m. All proposals must be sealed
and marked Bids on Summer Uni
FORMS" Uniforms to be delivered f. O.
b. in Savannah on or before May l,
1908. The committee reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals
or to award the contract in part or as
a whole.
INO z MAGI1IRE Snnt
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-17

You win notice that do not adver-
tise any vacant houses. have rented
everything except one house. Give me
a chance 10 rent yours. My methods
are effective.
g. a. MERCER. JR.
Southern Hank Building.
O. s. Abrams. Collector.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-17
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
MEETINGS.

regular meeting of this lodge will
be held this evening at $3.50 o'clock, in
DeKalb Hall Business of Importance
will be transacted. Every member is
urged to be present.
JAMES A. VEREEN, N. G.
JOHN W. SMITH, Secretary.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
In MemOrian.

Mrs. Laura McKissick depart
ed this life at her home near
Caledonia on April 4th. 1903, and
her body was laid to rest in the
Egger graveyard by the side of
her companion and other dear
loved ones who had preceded, on
the following day. Beautiful and
consoling words were spoken oy
Bro. Malone, who conducted the
funeral services and who paid a
just tribute to her memory.
Since another home has been
broken up and another mother
has gone we have loDged to say
something which would bring
comfort to the heart broken chill
dren. AS she loved the Gospel
and gained comfort and assur-
ance from its blessed words we
can point them to it as the
only source of sOlace in their
hour of grief Truly. a good
woman has gone. She was kind
and generous in disposition,
and her love for Gods children
gave her a host of friends. Her
doors were ever open to the
stranger and within its portals
there was always a hearty vel
come while from her meauS she
was eyer charitable. She was
not ashamed of her Lord and
Master and in her dying mo-
ments she could have exclaimed
with Paul. I have fought a good
fight; I have finished my course;
| have kept the faith. +" The
memory of her life will ever be
cherished by her children and
friends and to those who are in
sorrow we would commend them |
to the Holy Book, which was the |
rule and guide of her faith.
A FRIEND.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
Mississippi Matters.

Judge Critz delivered an ad
dress in Meridian last Wednes
day night
Senator Money spoke Thurs
day night at Natchez to tire
mendous crowd.
Leonard Rich, a nephew of Al.
G.. Danccy, a member Of the sur
veying party located at Union,
Miss, died last Thursday after
weeks illness of malarial fever.
The young man S home was in
Richmond, Va.
Meridian is rejoicing that her
insurance rate has been reduced
from Ito to 75cts per hundred
saving to the city annually of
about $25, 100000. The New York
Underwriters Association had
promised this reduction for a
long time but it has only recent
ly come.
One of the features which
Greenville will provide for the
entertainment of the Grand
Lodge odd Fellows on May 5th
will be an old fashioned barbecue
at which thousands will attend.
The State candidates have been
invited and already Messrs. Var
daman and Noel have accepted
the invitation.
A special from Jackson states
that Hon. r. L. Bradley has an
nounced as candidate for the
position of railroad commissioner
from the central district of Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. Bradley has host
of friends over the State and
throughout his district who will
receive this announcement with
pleasure and who will at once
take an aggressive interest in
his campaign. He is a splendid
man for the place and would
serve the people of Mississippi
admirably in this capacity, while
doing justice to the great inter
est entrusted to that body. THE
DISPATCH hopes he will be elect
ed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
In Memoriam.

Very beautiful was the Chris
ton Endeavor service on the af-
ternoon of the second Sunday in
April. a memorial service to the
memory of our departed sister,
Mrs. Issa Vaughn.
The President. Mr.. CASTOR,
gave a beautiful talk about her
faith, while the loving testimony
given by her old friend. Mrs.
Sarah Wood, was one to make
the angels rejoice that one so
pure and sweet had lived Many
loving words of sympathy were
spoken to those left to mourn for
her. The resolutions were read
and the pastor, Mr.. Hubbard,
requested that they be publish
ed in the county pa per.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Christian En-
deavor Society of Woodlawn
church:
Whereas, our Heavenly Father
has seen fit TO call to her long
rest our beloved friend and &C
tive mem Der, Mrs. Issa Vaughn,
and in her death we, the mem
bers of this Society, do feel an
aching void in our midst; there
fore be it
Resolved, That as an Organi-
zation we bow ia sorrow for the
great loss sustained. We are
benefited by the beautiful Chris
tian life which has just gone out
and it's influence will go on
through all eternity. We are
thankful for the lessons of love
patience and devotion to heI
many duties.
Resolved, That we tender our
deepest sympathy TO those near
est and dearest to her, her child
rem whose sorrow we share and
whom we commend to Him who
hath borne our sorrows and is
acquainted with grief. -
1.-The pains of death are passed
Labor and sorrow cease;
And LIES warfare closed at last
Her soul is found in peace.
''Soldier of Christ, we'll done
Praise be thy new employ,
And while eternal ages run
Rest in thy Savior's joy.
MRS. SARAH WOOD,
MRS. ZULA BUNTIN,
MRS. S. FRANK HARRIS,
ommittee
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
COUNTY NEWS.
.NNNN~~NNNN&

Circuit Clerk Cooper has been
in District No 1 for the past
week meeting and mingling with
his friends in that section and
prosecuting his candidacy for
Sheriff. During his absence the
office has been capably and eff
GENTLY filled by Rev. w w.
Whitfield.
AS will be Sc en- from the notice
over the signatures of the com
mander and the adjutant, the
old soldiers of the E. G. Leech
Camp will be at the Odd Fellows
celebration at New Bethel on the
next Wednesday week. the 29th.
They will meet in session at that
time and their presence will be
welcomed aud they will add
greatly to the celebration.
There are several movements
for political gatherings of note IN
this county. One plan which
THE DISPATCH has learned of is
a great Fourth of July rally and
barbecue at Kolola Springs at
which the people of three coun-
ties, LoWudes, Monroe and Clay,
will Assem- BILE to hear State can
didates. IF this does not mate
rialize the people of the Sanders
Mill section, SO We are informed
are anxious for the county can
didates To join them in a barbe.
cue and dinner.
THE DISPATCH continues to re.
ceive new subscribers aud re
newals are continually coming in.
The following have our thanks
for appreciated subscriptions in
the past week: S. J. Dawes, Dow
A. G. Wadden, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mrs. H. L. Atkins, City; j. H
Bishop, City; E H. Goyne. City
S. M. Harris, City; Mrs. S. F.
Ellis, Dow; r. G. Cox, Tibbee; w
M. Bell, Steens; T. C. Jernigan
Caledonia; Miss Susie Halbert
City; z. 2. Goolsby, Caledonia
Mrs. w. A. Moore, Deerbrook
Mrs. Sudduth, Steens. Capt. E
D. Minter, Caledonia; J. w.
Locke, Mayhem; W. D. Steven
son. Caledonia; G. D. S. Bragg
City; ]. w. Edmonds, City; S. d
Thrower, Mayhem; Lilly Alexan.
der, City; w. d. Adams, City; E
Peach. Beneyola, Ala j. r. Mays
Sharp, Ala; j. w. Dodson, Gale
donia.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

extended by President Rossiter
Cole, of the National organization
EN- bracing the greatest Ameri-
can musicians and is a merited
compliment in which Colum bians
feel a very warm pride.
Miss Blewett and Miss Ottley
were the honorees of an elegant
luncheon given by Mrs. Stephen
D. Lee on their wedding day. an
entertainment that left treasured
memories. not alone to the guests
of honor. but also to the company
of friends assem- bled to toast the
brides to-be and wish them JOY.
Covers were laid for ten, and the
massive old table at which the
guests were seated was a study
in white with a touch of green
mingled with roses and carna-
tions in cut glass vases, from
which ferns radiated. Invited
to be with Miss Blewett and Miss
Ottley were Mrs. Victor Jones,
Mrs. William F. Patty, Miss Lee
of South Carolina. Miss Mary
Harrison, Miss McCaa, of Biz
mingham, Miss Mary Blewett
and Miss Estelle Patty.
A merry party of Colum bans
spent Friday at the A. and NJ.
College to attend the dedication
of the new Science Hall and join
in the festivities of the day. In
cluded in the list were Mrs.
Ayres, Mrs. Kincannon, Mrs. Fl.
M. Waddell, DR.. Davis, Mrs.
Richard Bradley. Miss Anne
Green. Miss Yonge of Georgia,
Miss Made Thomas, Miss Anne
Louise Lee, Miss Lavinia Robert
son, Miss Matte Lou Brown,
Miss Jones, Miss Walker Of the
I. /. and G. faculty and an army
of enthusiastic school girls.
Miss Mary Gillespie. of Aber
deem, has host of admirers here
who will be interested in the an
nouncement of her engagement
to Mr.. Grey Bumpass, also of
Aberdeen. The wedding will be
celebrated at an early date and
will be an occasion encirclad by
the loving wishes of many friends
in Colum bus.
Many out-of-town visitors have
been greeted in Columbus lately.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

Union Lodge No. 30, I. o. o.
r. meets tomorrow night at the
lodge hall aud all mem bers are
urged to be present, especially
for the drill of the team, prepare
tory for the work atGreenville.
Columbus Lodge No. 3. A. F. g.
A. NJ. viii confer the Master IS
degree upon DR.. J. W. Lipscomb
on Tuesday night next at the
new temple. As this will be tie
first Masters degree conferred
in the new building it is hoped
that all members will be present.
The visit OF Hon + N. Thomas,
Grand Master of the Masonic
fraternity of the State, to Col
umbus the past week was one of
the pleasant incidents which will
always finger in the memories
of members of the craft Mr..
Thomas reached this city ON
Wednesday morning aud was the
guest of Col, II. M. Waddeu and
the same evening he met the
mem bers of the local lodge i'm
fraternal greeting. While here
MIR Thomas made a pleasant and
instructive talk to the members
which was highly appreciated
and which gave them a higher
and truer conception of Masonry.
| The Grand Master, accompanied
by Grand Treasurer Franklin
and Deputy Grand Master Wad-
dell went over to StarkyiIle ou
Thursday, where they laid the
history stone of the new science
hall at the A. and NJ. College,
this ceremony occurring ON Fri
day
The Odd Fellows committees
met i'm this city yesterday at the
Union Lodge committee room
and conn leted all arrangements
for tile celebration of the ami
versary on the 29th at New
Be church The program
will be arranged this week aud
will be published SO that the
members throughout this sec
ton may be familiar with it. A
glorious celebration is promised
and It will be participated i'm by
the lodges at Artesia, Columbus,
Caledonia, New Hope, McBee,
Star. Kennedy and Millport "a
basket dinner will be served and
splendid address will be de
lvered by Rev. n w. Lewis, of
this city, who is a m I'm Der Of Jhe
local lodge. The following com
mittee was appointed yesterday
to erect the stands, provide the
seats aud make all arrangements
at New Bethel: Messrs T. a..
, StiuSon, chairman; b. @. HULL
b. f. Brownlee, A. b. Delk and
c. A. Cox. y
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

Mr.. w. c.. Watson, Superin-
tendent of free rural delivery, is
in the city to spend several days
with friends. Mr.. Watson in-
forms THE DISPATCH that he has
been ordered north, dating from
July 1st, but that he will inspect
and pass uIon the application S
filed from This county before his
departure, whi .h All of his friends
here hone will vet he al aIged
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

among them were Mrs. E. O.
Sykes and Mrs. Winston Hous-
ton of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs.
Flournoy, Mr.. Renan Brothers
of West Point, Mrs. Burt, of
Waverly, Mrs. Willis Banks, of
Bent Oak and Miss Estelle Patty.
MIR. Lamar Hardy of New
York, a prominent young Missis-
sippian who now resides in the
metropolis and is connected with
a well known firm, is spending a
few days in Colum bus.
Mrs. Annie B. Hazen, of Knox
vile. Tenn, is ever accorded a
cordial welcome to her old home.
Mrs. Hazen arrived Thursday
and is the guest of Mrs. Brad
ford.
Mrs. Grey Sturdivant left Sat-
urday for Carrollton. Ala, and
will be absent several weeks.
She will visit relatives in Tusca-
loosa before returning.
Mrs. Henry Howe, of Bir-
mingham, so pleasantly recalled
as Miss Katherine Meade. is the
guest of Mrs. B. A. Vaughan.
Mr.. Hunter Sharp is in Wash
ington on business for the claim
department of the Southern rail
road.
Mr. Kenneth Brown left We'd
nesday for McComb after brief
stay with Col. aud Mrs. Garth.
Miss Sallie Billups leaves Tues
day to visit her aunt. Mrs. Fer
dinand Phinzy in Athens. Ga.
Mrs. Lide and Miss Alma Lide
leave this week for a visit to
Crawford.
Miss Marian Parker is the
guest Of Miss Nelson in Tusca-
loosa.
Miss Vassar of Aberdeen, is
visiting Mrs. B. A. Vaughan.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
Are Your Joints Openf

And free from pain. or are you tied
up like a bunch of grain? Has Rheu-
matism, agonizing and intense, got
you astride of the medical fence?
Well, Paracamph sweats-its sooth-
ing and cool-and doctors will tell
you It's the only rule, sweat it out.
IT'S the only way to get instant re-
lief, Try it to-day. For sale by Mayo
& Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
CHAT PEOPLE A~D EVENTS


Socially, the harvest CLEANED
this week has been more abun-
dant than even its forecast, which
held about it all the hopes Of the
Easter season manifested. and a
number of events lent charm to
the days from which is signaled,
first of all, the wedding on Wed
nesday This occasion justified
the brilliant authorizations its an
nouncement had aroused s..
Paul's church, the scene Of the
ceremony, suggested all the
freshness and beauty Of the
springtime in it's decorations Of
white and green throughout,
quantities of palms being used
as background for a wealth of
English hawthorn whose boughs
were fairly laden with blossoms.
Upon the altar, standing out lin
high light of innumerable candles
10 silver candelabra, rested d
mound of Gala lilies with haw-
thorn forming its base, and the
same flowers we're most effect
lively EN- ployed in and about the
chancel, while candles half hid
den amid the green shone every
where, making an ensem Die al
together artistic and one to which
every detail added harmony.
Shortly before the appointed
hour the full rich tones Of Miss
Browns contralto voice were
heard inStrelzskis Day Dream -
exquisitely rendered, a prelude
for the wedding march which
heralded the bridal party. First
came the pages, Master Cornell
Franklin and Master Lee Harri-
son, handsome ia suits of white
satin with carnatiOn bOutonniers,
then the ushers, Mr.. PlnsOn
Duke of West Point, Mr.. J. A.
Cox, Mr.. Lucius Lide and MIR.
Marcelle OttleY, Immediately fol
lowed by the matrOns of honor,
Mrs William f. Patty and Mrs.
Victor Jones, the bridesmaids,
Miss Mary Blewett and Miss
Margaret McCaa, of Birming
ham, who entered singly and
made a most attractive group in
gowns of white organdy, ribbon
and lace trimmed with bow knots
ofmousselineedging, wide sashes,
the costume completed by large
black picture hats and bouquets
of carnations. Ia front of each
bride, whose path they scattered
with roses, were the prettiest Of
little flower girls in dainty dress
es of white silk, Miss Rebecca
Pentecost preceding Miss Blew
EFT with her brother. Mr.. Thomas
Carton Blewett, Miss Mary Tia
Sherman in advance of Miss
Ottley and Mr. Waights G. OF
tley. Both brides were lovely
in toilettes of white becomingly
fashioned to suit their contrast
ing types. Miss Blewett wore
a soft white silk deliberately tuck
ed on skirt and corsage; Miss
Ottley crepe de chine falling in
graceful lines, the shirred yoke
of the bodice outlined by a ber
tina of point lace, her only jewel
diamond sunburst, the gift of Mr..
Parker. With both finish was
given by the tulle wells in which
were caught sprays of carna-
tionS, and they. carried shower
bouquets of roses, carnations and
maiden hair ferns. The grooms
entered together from the yes
try. The services performed by
the Rev. Robert Barnwell were
especially impressive, the mar
riage of Miss Blewett and Mr..
William Ottley being celebrated
first, afterwards that of Miss
Lena Ottley and Mr.. George Don
iphan Parker Jr. For the latter
ceremony i the ring was doubly
cherished as thirty odd years
ago it served as the symbol of
VOWS at the marriage of Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

Base balls from sc to $3.50.
Bats from &c to $125. Mitts,
gloves and masks at ruling
prices. A large assortment of
above named articles at Mayo
g. Viewers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

Ottleys mother The march
from Tannhauser was an inspir-
ing / occasional and the closing
note Of wedding that is remem
bered so brigIly. 4ater in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
left for Savannah. thence to New
/ York for visit Of several weeks,
after which they will make their
home in Berkeley, Virginia. To
them and to Mr.. and Mrs Ottley
90 forth the lest Of wishes for
happiness always in the years
before them.
As a com pliment to Mrs. Leon
ard and Miss Yonge of Colum-
bus. Ca, Mrs. Henry Marsden
Waddell entertained at a delight
full reception Tuesday an auspi-
cious beginning to the gaiety Of
the week, and an afternoon per-
, feet in all its appointments. The
| decorations were particularly
noteworthy: in the halls and
2 drawing room were great branch
es Of dogwood, whose snowy
petals clustering in prOfuSiOn
seemed to bring refr eshing
glimpses of woodlands; in the
dining room there was a con-
] trast, the favored flowers being
rare lilies Of the valley, filing
the arr with fragrance and COW
) ering the polished surface of the
: table Overlain in part with squares
of Mexican drawn work From
: the chandelier chains of lilies of
] the valley confined at intervals by
t green satin ribbon fell to the
/ silver candelabra which, upon a
= mirror plateau. formed the cen
. terpiece and reflected the count
, less blooms nearby. This color
l motif of white and green was
most tastefully in evidence in the
entire plan of decoration Mu-
- sic by a stringed orchestra con-
, cealed by a bank of luxuriant
palms contributed to the attrac-
ton of an afternoon so greatly
5 enjoyed. Mrs. Wadden with
= Mrs. Leonard and Miss Yonge,
I was assisted in receiving and
] welcoming her guests by Mrs.
/ T. B. Franklin, Mrs. Edward
5 Hopkins, Miss Vallie Young, Mis- S
Lila Franklin, Miss Ida Billups,
> Miss Lavinia Robertson, Miss
Annie Louise Lee and Miss
Peyton.
: The meeting of the Ladies'
Whist Club with Mrs. Simrall
Wednesday was a happy reunion
of whist players after long pc
Rod Of quiet, and became a mark
ed pleasure of recent days.
Roses, narcissus and carnations
decorated beautifully the halls
and parlor and were com bined
so as to emphasize an admirable
and distinctive design. Those
sharing in Mrs. Simrall's gra-
cious hospitality were: Mrs.
Rhett, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Fenton
Robertson, Mrs. Mamie Taylor
Franklin, Mrs. Hampden Os-
bore, Mrs. Howard Teasdale,
Mrs. T. w. Hardy, Mrs. Ernest
Bell, Mrs. John P. Mayo, Mrs.
DonOghue, Mrs Felix Chapman,
Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs. Winston,
Mrs. Walter Brown, Miss Har-
dy of Virginia, Miss Buchanan
and Miss Simrall.
Miss Poindexter' ability as a
musician and teacher has often
gained the splendid recognition
, Of her fellow-workers. A recent
honor that has come to her is an
invitation from the Music Teach
ers National Association to take
part in one of the pianoforte
Round Table discussions upon
the subject Musical Analysis in
Relation to Piano Study" at the
convention to be held in Ashe-
vile, n. c., June the thirteenth
to July third. The invitation is
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
"A Man Sat On the Railroad Track. !"

He did not hear the bell, but Para
camph in the corner store saved him
from Heaven orwell. This is hint
to those who are hurt. Paracamph,
remt Der the name. Buy it now, keep
it at home and like him, stay in the
game. For sale by MayO & Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23
FibrOid TumOrs Cured.
A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor,
which bafled the skill of Boston doctors.
Mrs Hayes, of Boston, Mass, in
the following letter tells how she was
cured, after everything else failed by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

First Letter Appealing Mrs Pinkham for Helps
Mrs. PINHA1I have been under Boston doctors treat
time without relief They tell have fbrod
without
swollen flowing spells years
feet for length of time
"1he symptoms of Fibroid Tumor little book
describe Sgned Mrs
Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham's advice
though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take
her medicine which she knew would help her =
her letter contained a of additional instruc-
lions to treatment all of which helped to bring
about the happy result.
Mrs MISUNDERSTANDING l wrote to describ
and asked advice You replied and followed
all your directions carefully, and to-day | well
expelled the and strengthened whole system walk
miles
f. Pinkhans is worth five dol
drop advise all who afflicted with tunor
trouble faithful MRS
E. F. HAYES Dudley st, (I2oxbury) Boston, Mass.
take
the health happiness which e.
Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted by all convincing
Pinkhams Compound stands
nammatons liberation, falling
womb; bacBache
volume the testimonial
doubt
fuller illness
Her gratitude Mrs Fnham and Lydia E. Pnhams Vegetable
thinks trouble
health and happiness
get this when druggist to sell something else
0E(fl FoREElT if % ftoj RsG the oag s:' and signatures o.
OJUUU ~ ~ lakha cine C, Lynn
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-23

The Euchre Club was enter
tanned Monday night of the past
week by Mrs. Silberberg, the oc-
casion proving a most delightful
one