The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-19
ESTILL AND MYERS
SOUTH SIDES CRY.

Continued from Twelfth Page.
Tree Commission be set apart for, and
the said amount be expended for plant
ing 500 trees, more or less, in the
southern section of the city.
The South Side Club sent special in
vitations to the Mayor and all of the
aldermen to be present at the meet
ing. Mayor Myers, who is in Au-
gusta, could not attend, but he sent a
letter addressed to the president and
preciated. This letter was read by
Secretary ]. c. Bernhard and was
heartily cheered.
story Plainly Told.
Following is copy of the letter
sent by the Mayor
1t is with much regret that am
unable to accent your kind invitation
TO attend the grand opening at your
sence from the city will prevent me
from having that pleasure.
l cannot, though. allow the opportu-
nifty to pass to express the deep sense
of personal gratitude / feel for the
hearty and unanimous support l have
received from the South Side Club
and the citizens generally of that Sec
tion of the city. One would have to be
unappreciative, indeed. who did not
feel a sentiment of deepest kindness
for those who have. during so many
years, given him the most loyal sup
port possible, and with many of whom
1t has been his pleasure to have cor
dial personal relations.
1t is a pleasure to me as a Savan-
nathan to study the vast strides that
have been made on the South Side.
They tell the story plainly of the grand
progress of our city, and of its Won
derful prosperity. Standing together
as a people. as we have done in the
past, believe the development the
South Side has seen during the last
few years will be immeasurably dis
tanced during the coming years. And
in that development I know from the
experience of the past, the South Side
Club will be a great and growing fac
tor.
Again thanking you for your kind
invitation, l am sincerely,
Herman Myers.
Omcers of Club.
President Glatigny announced the
Executive Committee of the club. A
complete list of the officers of the club
including this committee, is as follows:
President-Johr F. Gratigny.
Secretary-John G. Bernhardt.
Vice Presidents-First, w. M
Davidson; second. E. Geffcken; third
J. H. Estill; fourth, Thomas Houlihani
fifth, J. H. H. Entelman; sixth, j. F.
Freeman; seventh. Samuel Reynolds
eighth, George Cole; ninth, ]. e. Reg
lister; tenth. e. F. Lowell.
Executive Committee of One Hun
dred-H. H. Brinkman, Charles Seller
Benjamin Calls, J. F. Glatigny, j. T.
Harper, Charles Seckinger, A. A. Nor
rison, j. Z. Register, F. S. Van Giesen
Thomas Houlihan, G. w. Heriot, H. E
Dreesou, George Cole, ]. H. III. Entel-
man. j. Robert Creamer H. F. Teynac
G. F. Otto, ]. @. Buckheit, G. j. Mel
vim, r. H. Clements, ]. E. Woods. w
H. Peck, T. A. Ward, William Hicks
Warren Thorp, r. w. Furgerson, r. Il
Bostick. 7. E. Penton, John Rourke
Fred SEMINARS, August karstens, w
L. Grayson, G. E. Jones, F. M. Corn
we'll, G. H. Penton, E. j. Keiffer, w
L. Mingledorff, Leo Mehrtens, ]. r
Stoffer, A. ]. Hermes G.. ]. Barthel'
mas, James Maloney, Thomas Gamble
C. D. Best, L. B. Greer. C. j. Atkin'
son, Robert Cox, r. B. Davis, Dallas
Bennett, ]. L. Lady, r. w. Farr, A
H. Chapman Charles Fleetwood, b
d. Rosenbrook, E. Moyle, ]. B. Cox
S. S. Hayward, Carl Mendel, p M
Dugan, r. H. Glass, Charles Tous
saint, c. s. O'Connell, r. p. Register
Jonas Mendel, H. Schroeder, w. M
Davidson, E. Geffcken, E. F. Lowell
j. H. Estill, c. c.. Lebey, B. o. Rog
ers, E. ]. Limehouse, w. F. Sims, Sam
uel Reynolds, J. f. Freeman, ]. C
Bernhard, H. c. Harden, Thomas
Wells, r. ]. Grower, r. L. Jackson
w. T. Hussey, G. L. Harmon, G. w
Allen, A. B. Cummings, Charles Myers
Toney Vasile, William Taylor, ]. p
Lowther, F. H. Kuck, T. P. Wright
w. o. Hawley, J. w. Moore, G. w
Beach, G. o. Penton, Madrid Cox, w
A. Friend, c. A. Pacetti, c. H. Supple
w. r. Fulton, w. r. Holman, A. b
Moore, John Kiser, ]. w. Hunt, L. p
Cone, c.. M. Burnham, 1. u. Kinsey
w. H. Fleming, F. H. Upper, B. s.
Bryant, A. r. FuIford, T. ]. Griffin
Fred Chandler, c. M. Malphus, w
d. Claimorne, D. p. Walker. Palmer
kirkland. E. P. Hartley, T. w. E.
Grewe, w. H. Entelman, j. N. Hamp-
ton.
The Speeches Made.
The speakers were Mr.. j. Randolph
Anderson, who urged the removal oil
the Georgia Infirmary; Mr.. A. A. Law
renee, who reviewed the record of the
administration and showed how Savan-
nah had been benefited by it: Mr.. j
Robert Creamer, who spoke on the two
planks, Improvement for our section
and employment for our MEMBERS
Alderman F. M. Oliver, who said an
Atlanta ring had dominated the guber-
material races long enough, and urged
South Georgians to support true
South Georgian in the person Of Col
Estill; Alderman d. r. Thomas, who
spoke for the identifying of the south
ern section Of the city; Mr.. Ed s.
Abrahams, who touched on a number
of topics and caused much laughter
by his humorous references to some
of the members of the club. and Al
derman John F. Glatigny, the presi-
dent of the club, who closed the meet
ing by thanking those present for Their
attendance.
The hall in which the meeting was
held was decorated with palms and
banners. There were pictures of Hon
w. w. Osborne, solicitor general, and
of Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor, and a
T,oVpar f,,errfhad UCoI II EcffIl