davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
OPENING At THE PRINCESS-JOHN DREW RETURNS
-GERI4N DRAMA At HARLEM.

But even since those days when l sat in a box and
cried with sympathy over the play, or thrilled
with pure hearted passion. the player, Little
Lord Fauntleroy' has been for me as the memory
OF something wonderful On the streets re-
frained-hardly perhaps but still 1 refrained-from
fighting real boys in Fauntleroy garments, Tor
though kind parent never forced me into such
clothes I could stin endure them ! have been
careful to avoid the story since. fought the
curiosity that led me this the Casino, see
ing in provision the skirts OF fleeing illusion. SO
that is why It may we'll be. Little Lord Fauntle-
roy to-day seems to me not the play had thought
It, not SO appealing interesting a play In
fact as The Little Princess
Yet 1 am Inclined TO think this is not alto
gether the reason. Little Lord Fauntleroy the
play swung into public view while Little Lord
Fauntleroy' the story fresh. while the famous
pictures were in every ones mind. while Cedric
Little Cedric too pure for earth am sure would
have been long ago on his tombstone II II were
true that the good die young-was, as the news
papers put it, in the public eye. Everything was
ready for the play; it came at the psychological
rnonnent Well Little Cedric, still too pure for
earth has come among US again, but he Is no
longer in the public eye. he IS no longer sar-
roral inspiration nor even conversat tional crump
The play has not come at the psychological mo
1neut-to most plays as to most men that moment
comes but once: and though it is very pleasant
and very instructive to have it come. so that one
hopes IL may reappear with every new generation
of children Il must stand or fall now entirely on
its merits as play, with ephemeral interest
to help it out
'.In other words IL is in fair position now 10
be Judged with The Little Princess, which made
its way TO public favor this winter alone and un-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
QpIIccEle LIZ GRAND HOTEL,
OnUOOClO Grill Room American a,,

Frazier Miss L. A Hoyt. Miss n. NJ. Bessey:
sydney Whittemore Miss Regina Berger. Mr. and
Mrs David Lauderback. Miss Kate McNally. Mr.
and Mrs " H Martens. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Bailey n W Childs. Mrs. 5. w Morris. H. J.
Faconer A NJ Wood. Mrs. A Swift, A. w. Hen
Erickson Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Walsh, Miss J. E
CHRISTOPHER Miss Margaret Mulvey. Miss Camille
Stark William E Morgenweck. r. E. Adams. R.
E. Meredith.
Marlborough House: ]. c. Winch. Mr.. and Mrs.
F s. Jones. Miss II. L. Jones. NJ. f. Grawley, r
w Belts w r. Simons. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Anyon,
Mr. and Mrs &. \. Winch.
Ponce de Leon: j. r. Fairlamb. Mrs. w H.
Clapp, Miss e. Clapp. ~ S. lawson. \ H. Walsh
d. L. Decker
Rudolf: Mr. and Mrs. A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs
B. Simons II. Dreyfus. Mr.. and Mrs f. H Beck
E. r. David Mr.. and Mrs. \. \. Clark, w F.
Grevil. ]. r. Rose. Mr., and Mrs. \; Robertson
Mrs. F. Barnes w. ]. White Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Glasgow Mr. and Mrs r. Merchant C. NJ Van
Tassel Miss Wineburgh Mr. and Mrs. ID. Henry
Mrs. Andrews. Miss Andrews.
RittenhOuse: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith A Steinteid
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Tenning. Mr.. and Mrs r o.
Topping. F. NJ. Barnes. E. Imnstan, T. Anderson
Fl. Coryell.
Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs A Hopkins, ID: w Rice
F. p. Radcliffe. ir.. Mr. and Mrs: II. J. Hnteron g
Barasch, r. S. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs L. > White
Roman Mir and Mrs. L. j. Deitsch; Allan p
pettsch. Mr. and Mrs Steibel. Miss Mildred Stei-
bel Mrs. RoseheI Schiff. Miss Iren Clare Florence
Marguerite De Verona. Herbert Rice; Ciarthce
Freeman u. c. Goldenberger, Miss Goldenberger
FodelL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

aided, built by Mrs Burnett from one of her less
read and long forgotten stories. And so judged
why not admit that 1t is not so good play from
a grown up standpoint, nor so far as one can
guess from the attention of the children In the
audiences and from ones own reconstructon OF
the child mind. from the standpoint Of the chllo !
Princess; the charm OF score of childish voices
crying out together and score OF little tots IKE
US being really truly actors; the display OF toys
and mysterious coming in in the DARK, and
transforming dingy garret into beautiful chaH1
ber while we watch with bated breath.
present prejudice in favor of the later play, 1t
Jacks Miss James To be sure its second act mas
true comic situation, better worked out than any
a great many grown up comedies, for that matter
And IL is situation, that the children though
still free from that technical squint to the eye
which ruins so much for US grown ups. can appfe e
ciate. But IL quite lacks the chief charn1-one is
tempted to say the true lesson-of The Little
Princess Sara Crewe's half humorous. half pa
larion OF genuine and vital feature of the chiid
mind Cedric is a sentimental child; Sara is a
difference OF course both children were abnormal
ly good like Sunday school book characters. BUT
Sara, Il must be remembered, was a girl! AT The
Little Princess this winter felt awakened WITHIN
fresh sympathy and understanding, delicious 70
feel for all the small souls about me AT l-lttle
Lord Fauntleroy, / am afraid must concede, my
in St Petersburg (or was IL MoscowO who let her
coachman freeze outside while she wept at the
And before closing. let ask you frankly, do
think il necessary at the present Casino pro-
duction. which is commercially done in almost all
respects. for quite so many Crystal tears to be
''New-York April 1s''
In reply 10 the final question frankly. do not.
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER
sAvoY-'The Tanning Of Helen
- of GadA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NEW PRINCETON PLAY.
"TEe Mad Muiiah of Miasnaia, .
Produced bu The Triangle ClMb.

Princeton. ~. J.. April is CspecaD.-A few years
ego Prtnceton's dramatic organization, the Tri-
angle Club. doing all that was expected of It
81 its members could cleverly render a play or
Shakespeare or one of the old Latin plays written
by Terence Piautus. But the entire production
of the club to-day is undergraduate affair,
from the authorship, composition of the music and
drilling of the orchestra. to the designing of
the costumes. posters and the writing of advance
notices The trips Of the club becoming more
extensive each year. and the schedule this is
record breaker The troupe consists of ffty-ive
men. who will give performances in several large
cities.
The Triangle Club this year has taken fresh
etart IN every respect. The King of Pomeru," q"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

sAVoY-'T-he Tanning Of Helen
BELASCO-"The Darling OF ths Coda"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES WORK.

The work of the United Hebrew Charities for
March shows the total number OF families dealt
with reached 310O representing about 10 ss3 persons
OF these 2,412 applied in the Bureau of Relief and
69S in the Employment Bureau. OF whom SIS We're
given employment. After careful examination re-
lief refused 20 35S
Sixty persons received transportation to dii
ferent parts Of this country and Europe, &Sl gar
mcDts $50 pairs Of shoes and S5 articles OF turni-
tuTe AND bedding were distributed GO garments
made In the wCrkroOm and 500 garments were
repaired. The disbursements for relief were u.s.
O70 -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
KINNEY LOU WON EMPIRE.

New York, Aug. 12.-Ten thousand
spectators saw Bud Dodle drive his
own horse-Kinney Lou--to victory in
the Empire $1,000 stake at the Grand
Circuit meeting to-day, and the vet
eran driver was loudly applauded. The
race was exciting from start to finish.
Kinney LOUIS principal competitor was
John Taylor, the winner of the $4,000
NJ. and NJ. stake at Detroit. In two
great finishes. Kinney Lou won by a
neck and a half length.
Dan Fatch paced a mile in 2:0OA, but
failed to beat his record. Summaries:
The Empire stake. $1,000, 2:20 trot.
Kinney Lou won in two straight heats;
John Taylor, second; Jay McGregor,
third. Best time, 2:O7%.
2:05 pace. purse 1900 Darrell, won
In two straight heats: Carl Wilkes,
second; Shadow Chimes, third. Best
time, 2:05K
2:15 pace, purse $1,000. AL Crane won
in two straight heats; Mamie Brown,
second; Kiowa. third. Best time.
2:11A.
2:OS trot. purse $1,000. Prince of
Orange, won second and third heats
and race: rhythmic, first heat. second;
Ferena, third. Best time, 2:0SA.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
OHANKA-wALKER.

A pretty home wedding last evening
was that of Miss Addie Augusta Wo-
hanka to Mr.. W. Fisher Walker, cele-
prated at o'clock at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Leautey on
East Henry street. The rooms were
deliberately decorated with palms,
Herns. and potted plants, an, arch OF
palms standing within the bay win
uow In the north drawing room. Here
the wedding ceremony was performed,
Hev. NJ. j. Epting of ST. PauTs Luth-
eran Church officiating. The wedding
march was played by Mr.. John Harms.
Miss Natalie Wohanka, the brides
sister, was her only attendant. She
Wore pretty gown of light blue China
SILK tucked and shirred, with a deep
lace yoke, in grape design. and car
Sied yellow roses.
The bride was gowned in white
CHINA silk, the waist formed of tucks
ana Mexican lace and the lace-trimmed
SKIRT ending in a graduated flOunce
one carried shower bouquet of white
roses.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony. Among the guests from out Of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13

R. 7. WILSON'S MONTRES0N
WON AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs N. Y, Aug. ia
large gathering witnessed to-day's rae
ing, which was of an interesting char
acter. The United States Hotel stakes
of $4,000, was won by Montreson, the
property of r. t. Wilson, Jr., by two
lengths. Summarizes:
First Race-Five and half furlongs.
Sipphocrates, 3 to l, won, with Glad
Tidings, II to 5. second, and Naughty
Lady, IL to l. third. Time, 1:13 As.
Second Race-Steeplechase, gentleman
riders, the short course. Rowdy, IL
TO 5. won. with Tankard. 4 to S, Sec
ond and Self Protection. to 1. third.
Time, 4:12 2-5.
Third Race-One mile. Duelist. to
l, won. with Slidell, to /. second.
and Chaote. Is to /. third. Time,
1:49 As.
Fourth Race-The United States Ho-
tel stakes of $40 900, Ave and a half
furlongs. Montreson, 10 to 5, won, with
Reliance, 10 to l, second, and Moharib,
10 to l. third. Time, 1:12.
Fifth Race-One mile and three six
teenths. Faulcon Bridge, S to 1, won.
with Rostand, 10 to 5. second, and Gold
Bell, to /, third. Time, 2:09 rs.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Ella Sny-
der, to 1. won. with Biserta, to /,
second and Gloriosa, to l, third. Time,
IFS 2-5
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Results at Har-
lem:
First Race--Mile and twenty yards.
Pronta, 16 to 5, won, with Marshall
sea, IL to l. second and James ]. Cor
bett, 20 to 1. third. Time 1:43 2-5.
Second Race-Six furlongs. TOotsey
Mack, 40 to 1, won, with Buccaneer, 16
to 5, second, and Floral King. even
third. Time 1:14 2-5.
Third Race--Mile and one hundred
yards, owners handicap. Grand Opera,
to 5, won, with Bragg 16 to 8, sec
ond, and Jack Ratlin, to 1, third.
Time 1:44 3-5.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase, short
course. Senator Matt, to /. won, with
Fallela, 10 to l, second, and Indian
II, IL to 5, third. Time 1888 As.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Dick
Welles, 1 to s, won, with A. d. Glib
son, to l, second, and Delagoa, rs to
l, third. Time 1:12 1-5.
Sixth Race-Mile and three six
teenths. KunJa, rs to l, won. with
Major Tenny, even, second, and Com
pass, to l, third. Time 200 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
At1nntn Got One or Two.

mingham split even in a double head
er here to-day. The second game was
marked by any quantity of kicking, in
which honors were about equally d.
Vided between the two teams, and the
good nature Of the umpire alone pre-
lanta. Score: R.H.E.
Atlanta .......O O10003 1904 8 4
Birmingham 10 0 0 "a 0 o o II IL 1
Batteries-Dougherty and Matthews;
Campbell and Millerick.
Second Game R.H.E.
Atlanta .......1 OoO021O s 3
Birmingham 10 0 0 0 o. 0 l 0-3 4
Batteries-Ely and Lauson; Camp
bell and Millerick.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
TIMELY TOPICS.
IDEAS That Interest Society People
at Home and Abroad.

IDEAS That Interest Society People
at Home and Abroad.
Certain New York society journals
are commenting upon the passing of
the cocktail among men of fashion. 1t
Is. in fact, said to be no longer quite
+he thing to order a cocktail at your
club. If you would be up with the
times, you must follow the English
example and take to tea drinking. Ac-
cording to report, it is now no uncom-
mon sight to see group of men in
any of the fashionable New York
clubs of an afternoon dallying over
their teacups while they discuss the
uffairs of the day. You may take a
dash of rum in your tea better merely
cream or the usual slice of lemon; but,
season it how YOU will, tea you must
drink The clubs deplore a falling off
of revenue, and the moralists rejoice.
1t Is interesting to reflect that tea,
which has in this country come to be
considered the peculiar consolation of
woman and especially of that class of
women obnoxiously known as old
maids, was hooked upon with horror
at its first introduction into England
7some two hundred and fifty years ago.
sOne Mr.. Henry Savile, writing in 1878
60 his uncle. Mr.. Secretary Coventry
speaks with stern disapproval Of those
who call for tea, instead of pipes and
bottles after dinner-a base unworthy
Indian practice, which I must ever adj
ynire your most Christian family for
not admitting And he adds, desponA
emily, ''The truth is. all nations are
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
auitmnn mills CInne.

Quitman, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE Allan
tic and Gulf Mills, which manufacture
yarn, have shut down until the new
crop comes in. They exhausted their
supply Of cotton Monday.
The Quitman Oil Company have
been at work on their plant for sew
eraI weeks getting it in first-class con-
dition for the coming season. There is
a strong probability of the Merven
Foundry and Machine Company NOV
ing its plant to Quitman as 1t would
be more centrally located for the ter
ritory it serves: and railroad facilities
are better here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
Deer Season Opened.

Beaufort, S. c., Aug. 1.-THE deer
hunting season has begun in this coun-
ty. The second hunt took place on the
plantation of Mr.. John Gregorie, five
miles from Yemassee, near the Com
bahee river. The party was composed
of fifteen gentlemen. among whom were
DR.. T. o. Hutson and Mr.. Thomas r.
Hayward of BEAUFORT. 1t was the doc
tors good luck to shoot fine buck,
the antlers of which he brought home
as a trophy.
The United States steamer Curlew
arrived this morning at the Port Royal
Naval Station. She carries a crew OF
thirty-eight men.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
statesboro 10, stiIlmore q.

Statesboro, Ca, Aug. 12.-Stillmore
played Statesboro a game of ball yes
terday here on the diamond, and went
down in defeat The score was 16 to
in favor of Statesboro. The visitors
played with determination and per-
fectIy good humor all the way through,
but the odds were against them. Hon
George M. Brinson gave the boys the
trip down here, and said that, while
he could hardly expect them to win
the game. he wanted them to get some
good practice. so that they could beat
Swainsboro in the next game to be
played soon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
KENNEDY ROUNTREE, STATES
BORO,

Statesboro. Ca, Aug. 12-Statesboro
was treated to a real sensation to-day
at 2:30 by the marriage Of Mr.. Perry
Kennedy of the firm of Kennedy &
Cone, and Miss Mary Lou Rountree of
Swainsboro. Miss Rountree is a
daughter of Mrs. Hannah Rountree of
Swainsboro, and is q beautiful and
charming young lady. She came here
about ten days ago to visit her cousin.
Miss Zada Rountree, and no one
thought of a marriage being contem-
plated until they saw a few friends
gather at the Central Hotel. Both the
young people are very popular. They
left Immediately for Asheville.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13

AVA Newark, N. j., writes:
81 feel better than 1 ever did be-
fore. 1 was sick for a year and n
half. Had nine doctors but none of
them cOuId help me. Your Perunn
has brought me back to health. L
can eat and sleep well, and am no
longer weak ns was. L had trou-
BILE with my throat, had pain i'm the
lungs, heart and liver, then in the
sides, chest, kidneys ana stomach.
had headache so much that 1
could hardly do my work. No doe
tor could help me, and spent air
my money for nothing until 1 began
TO take Peruna. L have now taken
half of the seventh bottle, and I
shall not hive to take any more, for
I am now well. L express to You
nay sincerest thanks. feel good
and am getting fat. My wife takes
PerunR RlsO."-Mr. Chas. Schmidt.
Systemic catarrh is often called by
many other names. Few doctors real
ize the cause of this condition. They
call it stomach trouble or kidney
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
DAVIS-NEVILLE,

The marriage of Miss Frances
Louisa Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Davis, to Mr.. Charles New
lie was solemnized yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock at the First Presby-
terrain Church. The church was filled
with intimate friends. Rev. DR.. W.
P. McCorkle officiated The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Mary Lane
Davis, and the best man was Mr.. w.
Nee. Reid of New York. Those who
acted as ushers were Mr.. Louis l..
Darlington of New York, Mr.. B.
Graves Carr of Yanceyville, N. c., Mr..
Leon d. Lynes and Mr.. Percy Inab-
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville left in the aft
ernoon for North Carolina. They will
be away until September and will re-
side, upon their return, at 100 Thirty
eighth street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE DONALD FRASER
University School for Boys,
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA.
SpECIAL FEATURES.

IA home and school combined.
PA limited number pupils, only fifty
taken. "A faculty of experienced in
structors, six in number. "A close
supervision OF each boys daily life. B.
A special preparation for college. ga
thoroughly equipped gymnasium and
physical director. IA bad boy is not
kept to spoil a dozen good ones" in
no sense a reformatory. Sour boys
daily life ia such as to keep them con-
tented and happy. "a list of ref
erences by permission that cannot be
excelled. Write for catalogue.
w. b. GRIFFIN, Principal.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
Louisville won Second. Game.

, Louisville, Ga, Aug. 12.-Louisville
again defeated the Waynesboro base
ball team here to-day making the sec
ond of the series of the games played
In which Waynesboro has gone down
in defeat to Louisville. The score was
Is to 1. Batteries, Louisville, Dummy
and Rhodes; Waynesboro, Weather
horn, Corker. Lester and Sullivan.
Struck out, by Dummy. eight; by Cork
er. one, by Weatherhorn one. Attend
ancp 200
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Each Took One Game.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 12.-Nashville
and Montgomery played two exciting
games to-day, each team winning a
game. Streit's wildness in the second
game was largely responsible for
Montgomery's defeat Score: R.H.E.
Nashville ......0 0 1 0 0 o 2 o. 10 2
Montgomery 20 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 is 8 3
Batteries Russell and Fisher;
Stultz, Polchow and Clark.
Second Game R.H.B.
Nashville .....0 020O1Ox--3 5 l
Montgomery 30 / 900 0 0 o. 6 2
Batteries-JOhnson and Roth: STREET.
and Clark.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
Who does one thing well. leads.
North Georgia Horticultural College,

For young men and women. trains the mind,
strengthens the body. obtains good habits. pro
equips teachers. It has RENTED chemical and
physical laboratories. ancient and modern Lam
guages. evey day English and high literature.
practical farming and technical agriculture,
economics and history, mathematics and laid
surveying. excellent dormitories the largest
drill hall and newly equipped gymnasium. spec
ial supe rvision OF backward students; mod
crate expenses. Send postal for catalogue TO
DR.. e. S. AVIS President, Dahlcnega, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
Heard to Hear Batson Case.

New Orleaps. Aug. 12.-There was. an
important development in the Batson
case to-day. His attorneys viii go to
Baton Rouge TO lay before Gov. Heard
some new evidence which they say has
been discovered. The nature OF this
evidence is not known. but II is said
TO bear on the question Of an abb.
Batson was charged with numbering
en- entire family OF six persons IN st.
Charles parish some months ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
a~<Ss~=OS~~De~
SOCIETY,"

Augusta. VI
The bride is sister of Mr.. and Mrs
Leautey, at whose home the wedding
LOOK pace. She is very we'll known in
the city and has many warm friends.
e- MI. walker is in the employ of the
Solomons Company, with which he has
been connected for the past thirteen
years and is very highly esteemed.
Among the handsome wedding gifts
received was a dinner set of I2O pieces
from the groom's brothers, Mr.. J. A,
walker and Mr.. Robert L. Walker and
a silver sugar and cream set from Mr.
and Mrs. 2. l.. Walker.
Mr.: and Mrs. Walker will reside ar
419 Henry street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
ELABORATE GOWNS.

1t seems extremely hard to get away
from elaborate details this year. If
the gown is simple, there must be
some little accessory sufficiently dec
orative to break it's severity. A de-
lightful little accompaniment for a
thin gown is one of the fluffy pelerines.
Black taffeta forms the foundation for
an effective design. It has a cane
which falls to the elbows, and long
stole ends. Cluny lace borders the
taffeta and forms a round collar, from
which descend at intervals pendants
of white linen fringe. Two large en-
amelled buttons furnish touch of
color at the throat. The stole ends are
finished with heavy black silk fringe.
To soften the edges of the pelerine.
taffeta being a hard, stiff material. a
narrow frill of chiffon is arranged un-
der the lace border.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13

Mrs. r. p. Oxley on Duffy street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
A. Smith, pastor of EpwOrth Church.
There were no attendants.
The bride wore a gown of white
Persian batiste, with Valenciennes
lace, and carried white roses.
After the ceremony supper was serv-
ed, and Mr.. and Mrs. Moorehead left
later for Athens. They will be away
about two weeks, and when they re-
turn will reside at 218 Duffy street,
east. Mr.. Moorehead is connected with
the Savannah fire department, and his
bride is pretty and attractive.
Among those present at the wedding
were the brides sister, Mrs. H. c.
Amason, and Mrs. J. E. Coca of Pa
latka.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 12.-Rain
prevented the first game of the double
header TODAY, and the locals shut
Memphis out in the second game
Guese held them down to two scratch
hits until the ninth. Not Mem
phian reached third. Score: RH.E
Little Rock 80 0 o o 1 1x--3 /
Memphis ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 90 4 8
Batteries-Guese and Lynch; Hale
and Fritz.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
wrLsoN-GAssETr, wAYcRoss.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 12.-At the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Murray on
Centre and Clifford streets at 1880
o'clock tonight, Mr.. Lonnie Gassett
and Miss Daisy Wilson were married.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D. NJ. Wilson, who resided here
some years ago, but who now live in
Athens. She is a sister of Mrs. MUIR
ray, and has been visiting here for
about two weeks. The couple will re-
side for the present at the Murray
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.


New York, Aug. 12.-Although ST.
Louis outbatted the locals in the first
game of the series to-day, the home
team won easily. Score: R.HE
New York 80 O 0 5 l 0 2 6x-14 II .
st. Louis 100 0O11 0 0 al Is 4
Batteries-Taylor, Warner and Bow
erman; Dunleavy and Ryan. Attend
ance 1909.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-13
Converse College, SpartanburG,S. c.

A high grade College for women,
Conservatory of Music and Schools of
Art and Expression. 30 miles from the
Blue Ridge, 900 feet above sea level;
elegant grounds of SIS acres; filtered
water; large gymnasium; resident
physician. Plant representing $25O,000.
ROBT. p. PELL, President