davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

We heard Of Christmas. wished that we
Could help to make II merry.
SECOND.
The Queen Of all the Fairies heard
And said: BE not despairing.
II you've the will, I'll make the way;
In 10Y all must be sharing"
THIRD.
We hoped and popped and never stop
ped;
We laughed and burst In glee,
Till here we are, quite ready now
To drape your stately tree.
YouRTH.
The fairies strung US all in rows.
"Folks like you So" they said.
And Santa ordered. Get lot
OF popcorn white and rcd!'
Messenger boy reappears. Superin
tendent reads the following telegram
Greenland. Dec. "a. 1so1
Dear Children-was afraid I could no
reach you tonight. as Prancer and VixsE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
NORTH Pole. Dec. a, 1902.

North Pole. Dec. n. 1soe.
Have been again delayed In getting on.
I found 30 much to do at the last minute.
Had all the drums to head and the hobby
horses to tail. and your candy boxes hao
10 be stuffed little fuller. ] still hope 70
reach you tonight SANTA CLAUS.
The Fairy now lifts her wand and
summons the Evergreens, who enter to
the music OF the piano-four girls
dressed in green. their gowns trimmed
with holly berries in any fanciful way
desired. A spray Of the same should
be in their hands or in little baskets
They recite in turn:
We've braved the cold and biting blast
And tried not to succumb:
Held heads and berries high aloft
TIN Christmas time should coma.
The earth. were told. would dreary pe
At this time Of the year
II holly, moss and nnistletoe
Should fail to reappear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
ODDS AND ENDS.
Pick ed In In and Around tho Ctsy.

pfrL ed In In nnd Around tho Ctty.
AbbeviIlo. i. &. Dec. l. lS2.
Miss Hat ie Greeue spent Tha apssgtving Dsy
with her parents uesr Due West.
Mr. Edward Guy speGt several days In Al
lauta with bis mother last week.
DIR. and Mrs. N.uifcr AMI Miss Setiie u.
BrunVon spent Thanksgiving ,mv IN tne
country nj Inc home OF Mrs. w. 4. Leslie.
ANOTHER ACQUISITION TO OUR CITY.
Mr.. w. o. Milford Of Antrevi!e has moved
hi. 'amily To ur city. and IN occupying parS
o, Mrs. ". T. Miil!Ord's house In Fort ficsrnh.
lie !. a 20 ID inan aud we weloc meinim 10 our
midst.
GRAvEs.PHARR.
NrJ y. Graves, OF this county and Mrs.
Puarr OF Green nvilIe were happily married
Wednesday, Nov. nj, AT the home ofth bride.
They arrived In the city thursday and mime
d!a,e!y repaired to their home 10 the couuuy'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03


form, executing various military move
ments. Even the simplest will prove
effective as the pretty colors Of their
costumes mingle. At the end they ar
range themselves into star with the
Fairy in the center. "The Star Span
gled Banner" which the children sing,
is played on the piano, the Fairy un-
furling q United States fag over the
tableau, which she has up to this time
concealed.
Six retire to one side Of platform and
six to the other.
Then speaks the Fairy:
"The Snow Flakes, Evergreens and
Stars have certainly done their share
in making nature beautiful. Is there
any one else that would like to add
good cheer to ChristmasT
Four boys enter, dressed to represent
turkeys. Red tails and combs made Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

Jack Frost gave his order: "Hastel
whiten the earth
This eve Of Christ's coming" We dew
70 obey.
While not very biz, we have learned this
great lesson,
That small folks can do greater deeds
than you'd dream.
BY our patient endeavor to help ono an
other,
See how Hike bride We have made the
world seemi
AZ arst We were tinid. then thought Of
our mission
10 make Christmas time Q season Of
mirth.
Santa never could get here II We failed I'm
making
A deep fan Of snow cover old Mother
Earth.
n little Snow Flakes are given the pleas
10 wish merry Christmas to folks great
and small
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

Ladies' we have Just received large ship.
ment OF skirts all o! which are going Az CUT
nrJcn, Cnll early as such bargains cannot
stay with us. "A. n. SHhtn w.
Twenty-Five pounds Mountain Buck wheat
nonr Tor si.OO "A. n. Smith Co.
We can sell you as good barrel OF hour lor
,0O AZ YOU want ON your table. Call and see
:, "A. N. smith & Co.
Ifyou miss the great Drummer's sample
sale now going on Rt our store IL VIII mean
Ioss of money to YOU. Remember We guar.
m ntee 10 save you not less than - per cent on
every article. A. III. Sn''n q w.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
Nu,r,.,on the Need or the Race.

Nutrition is the first need Of the race. and
bread is tho basis Of sII strength and growth"
ssss Prof H. W. Wiley the
thsn that you should have pure -four out OF
which To make the bread. Clifton" made at
Brauford Mills, Owensboru, KY, In guRrau.
insist ON having Il. L. T. & T. NJ. Miller keep
L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

as W040exkU4 BeCkeS Aoos
M has learned. It % how Santa Claus
manasss TO trim no many trees In one
nirht. He advises them to keep their
eyes ,opeu, az thay win soon zee some
reuasrkable things IN this room. SUD
deufy hs - sntessupted BY q hurried
entrance Of q tistxict messenger Doy'
An regulation costume buftonA enc.
comnieta He hands q book TO the
superintendent, who dgns T. Ths boy
taSes it and rushes out Than tne
superiu1sndent reads:
North Po3a Dec q. INA
I,>ar CAildren-Am 5lisk leaving hone
sra cannot reach Sunday school unfn iatA
I haA Do nay q v1sit 70 Ydiryiand on I'D.
porfant businsss. which Delayed my esss-
inr' q SANTA CxAUa
Aftcr commenting beiedy upon this
messaee, the superintendent should
uentson that it ID growing cold tn the
ycocu and ask some one 70 nee Il there
e not q door open somewhere. Be
fore tha request can be carried out
4 bon about six years old, dressed TO
repeeeeuts Jack Eroef, da0ces in.-eHis
coseuue, sbOuld be Of white q summer
piqus suit WIN answer3. ana soma cot
Ton batting sewed on win add to the
most effect; q sprinkling of the powder
uaol % make Christmas trees sparkle
win prove . good suggestion Tor frost
He recites:
rm Jack Trcse; ss1 you grown folks
4ns ms sssrssss lissis fellow IN an the
ma chl5erm know and iovs mo and are
always siad % go me.
Tor 6razr fun ana frolio and mako
thnm larsh ana shout
ocoa santa's growing pretty ead % rm
~ % rGpfeBant him
Ana And Dot q thses children deserve .
ga - sur'rinSsnAeut, Do Jon think
fAa5rve saxned ths go0d thtneD
AantS.a wueksd al yssr tn making thas
tisav should haupy bsf
eupexintandent neds In the ahhma-
i've.
ycu thank fhsv def rm clad sadssd 10
carzy news % chesxiug.
Istaxta'to leasa1
j u1aB9 away % ox08 ocoo0tS xpE So1s
u 3use and r4ghkF
Tnsn ssseefoph 90 Ganta. Who awetfs my
msssage, telling
How many tnyp and preSonts hs must
he4ng with him tenaghf
Whns I ~ strcng ana mishty can't
d IN % my liking.
INT mast summon 70 6sefBt me my utoe
Hnlkss c6 whife.
Ihsy and I WIN Try oanr vsey bese 60 @ake
sp1en6id snowfall
yur Hanta ana HE reindeer 90 travel
hero this nighE GExaf Jack yfost1s
Ths ssupesintendent descends from
tie platform reznarking. .Tnustl come
Dawn at oncs and see an the marvel
ous things that are going to happen
heea"
seoms ons plays fsw bars On the
piano 10 ccyes any awkwaFdness the
chiidren may feel upon first viewing
the audience
1ssr tiny ssris from the infant class
appear dressed to- represent Snow
Isahea. Thelr costumes should be Of
whi1a with capea, hoods and mufR
Tufts Of cotton sewed ON suggest snow.
Each child In turn reeites one oe thsss
verses:
We ha,s come 2 long way froaa our home
~, in he north, ~
Whsrs ths sco.sndb the snov ever. stay
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

As whieh Mr.. ard Ars. ". r. Gresns
Estsssaan ie sseis Dssasanf Hssss.
On Wsdnssday evening LAST o. their magni.
Aoens hOoee On Cabae Avon1e. ~. ena II
Snnos efSss lnsmer. who eslssratsd his 3ih
~ IA Mn Green's entertained their
cooSSjea Wes ono q unnsuni pleasure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
sE~-~S,iA'-t,.op,. hsshi =. y ~1i3cYa tsss.
We are selling home raised
pecans at Is cents per pound.
They are delicious and cheap.
Try them. Thomson Bros.

II you want pure Drugs put in your pre-
scription and put up promptly, neatly ana
accuarateIy, send them to.us. Dr. Geo. Pen
ney and / will do IL 10 your satisfaction.
Night calls No. 4. q. A. Milford. the Drug.
Hisl Phone lU7.
Come and see as for any thing.
w. ID. Barksdaie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

Extra 'paTts for any machine made. Al
machines are hauled, cleaned and repaired
w. ID. Barksdale.
when looking for wedding presents, 20 to
MilfOrd's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03
Doa't fail to get our prices
before buying. We can save
You money on Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hats, Groceries, GO.
Come and see us.
Thomson Bros.

we will take great pleasure In showing yon
shfouEh our fancS china Department. And
fDoi Snre We can p. use Sne ana al ID tnis
line. A. d. smith d 90.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-03

CThis playiet Tor Sunday schools ID nos
dsmcuit 20 prepare. and IT'D prcsenfauon
would make . great hie stChristmas sime.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

rosch's version had attained such wide
popularity was bold, but Mr.. Whiting sue
ceeded by wisely adopting a different
method. He set the text strophically, and
avoided the descriptive accompaniment
used by Mr.. Damrosch. In doing so, he
invented melody which lent itself adj
mirably to defamation, and Francis Rogers,
who sang the song, gave II n perfect inter-
pretation. OF Soldier, Soldier, and
Fuzzy Wuzzy" not so much can he said.
The latter vas frankly q comic song, and
not a very good one AT that. The clearly
enunciated text saved it,
The duet My Delight and Thy Delight
was excellently made and charmingly ef-
fective. though not striking ia invention.
The song cycle was partly humorous in
spirit and partly serious. The most sue
cessf,il numter WAS the quartet when The
First Bee Sang" in which III mu,ici N
employed a very realistic bit of dIon!ng
harmony. There was more variety, how
ever, in the quartet a Hopeless Case, in
which the tenor stan2as, narrattng the
opinion of DR.. Bee. were almost Il creation
There was cleverness in several other parts
of the cycle, and Mr.. Whiting demon
strated that the study OF Brahms had not
dried up his fount of huInor.
The singers, who did their work con-
scientiously. we're Marguerite Lemon. 500
prano; Marguerite Hall, contralto John
Young. tenor, and Francis Rogers. taiy-
tone. Mr.. Whiting played the ACCOMPANY
ments and his own suite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ARTHTR WHITING'S CONCERT.
New Music Made kEoMn to an Interested
Audience.

Arthur Whiting, one Of the most serious
of American composers, gave concert
yesterday afternoon Ia Mrndclssohn Hall
for the purpose of making known some Of
hi- latest COMPOSITIONS, Mr., Whiting has
many admirerS, and he had a large audi
enco, which manifested a lively interes, in
the proceedings. The compositions Of
fered for consideration were three duets
for coutralto and barytone. three songs
for sol rano with texts by Christina Ros-
sctti, three of Mr.. hipiing's -Barrack Room
Ballads" set properly for barytore, duet
for soprano and tenor, with text by Rober,
Bridge, and song cycle, entitled "Flori-
ana, on verses taken from Oliver Herfords
Overheard in a Garden" Preceding the
last number was new suite. entitled La
Danseu~e, for piano.
MIR Whiting is one Of IN" glorious COM
pany OF disciples Of the late johannes
Brahms, and though he did not dcrnonst rate
this in his songs, lac did in his piano music.
The Fix movements Of the suite were la
bclled with such aprel.ations H. "LEntre,,, :"
lie Kcyos, lie Wolfe" lie Lotus" all of
which suggested that the composer had in
mind the claveCin suites of Coupern, a
French composer, who died in 1888 But
Coupe rim had two distinct advantages over
Mr.. WhitinG-hc lived more than n CEN
fury and a half ago, when so much piano
music had not already been written, and
he never heard of Brahms. MIR. Writings
endcayor TO mingle the debonair grace and
Gallo elegance Of the Freuchman with the
leutouil logic and harmonic ratioCination
Of the \icnnese master resulted in some
thing interesting H. piece of muh iCal work.
aI,ship, but not uheiy to " 90 III. pubic ear
In the songs the composer showed "A
firnier touch and good deal of skill Mr.
Whiting II apparently endeavoring at this
period OF mis- Development as song writer
Ia eject a union OF methods. lie strives
To reproduce the general mood Of the poem
aud AT the same time tries to set many Of
the particularly significant phrases in the
most highly wrought style of detailed
defamation. In employing the latter he
frCqu.utly gives his meiodic progrrssiOns
a foro,d character. This IL one of the
marked faiiings OF the younger and more
ambitious song writers Of the day. They
arr afraid of being frankly elementary
ia melody. lest they rewI'ite what has been
reserve that the songs heard yesterday
were initiative Of no one. They were Mr.
Writings own.
or the duets for contralto and BARITONE
the most pleasing was Love II Lies End, y
which had melody, atmosphere and fluency,
and was effective in both voices. Among
the soprano songs the most successful was
Mr.. Whiting caught the spirit of the poem
perfectly and shrined the text in medium
through which 1t was entirely Ineligible.
The composer disclosed himself In a new
aspect when be presented his kipling songs
To set Danny Deever' after Walter DAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
GO.NPERS RE.ELECTED.
Federation Of Labor Also Asks for Voting
Privilege In District OF Columbia.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22.-Samuel Com
pers was reelected president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to-day by unani-
nous vote. The following other officers
were also elected: Joseph Duncan, San
Francisco. first vice-president: John
Mitchell. second vice-president; James
ODonnell. Washington, third vice-presi-
dent; Max Morris, Denver, fourth vice.
vice-president, and Dennis NJ Mahes,
Philadelphia, sixth-vice- president. John b.
Lennon of Bloomington. Ill, was elected
treasurer, and Frank Morrison reelected
secretary
Ii took three sessions of the convention
to settle the disputes between rival unions.
which were unusually numerous this year
In all cases arbitration committees were
appointed with appeal to the Federation
In case an agreement cannot be reac he'd
resolution was adopted asking for the
cnfranChiscment of the members Of the
District of Columbia, on the ground that
the Government Of the District was un-
American and that the worlingmen of the
capital were powerless 10 redress their
grievances by the ballot.
President Roosevelt was asked 70 recon-
mend government for Washington III
his message to Congress.
ihe feu, IA ion adjourned tonight after
a long session, 1t adopted resolutions III
favor OF an ls,hmian anal, agailS, cXtTaGi-
tons and alnos' it, last act Vas To pledge
itself to an active fight against govern
ment by injunction. Boston was chosen
as the next place of meeting.
The Socialists announced that they will
bring up all the quoS' ions pres 'nted to
this convention at the next meeting when
they hope to be strong enough To carry
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
KILLED ~ 1 FIGHT.
Norris Pike Quarrrls with a stranger on
a street Gar,

Norris Pike, 81 years old, boilcrmaker
of 1873 Cofey s,rcct Brooklyn, was killed
in a brawi at Williams and Richard streets
by Toma. o Sanfeleti, - years old. of 1902
Sackett street, last night The men bcCa,
quarrcliNg in car Of the cro~stowrl LIE
a. a result Of the crowded condi' ION Of
the car At Williams and Richard street :
Sai.fele'i started 10 leave. A. he was about
10 pass Pike I've stumbled OYER hiS out
strctchci feet. With an oath S.,tfrlrti.
r is alleged, struck Pike il IN, face The
mon cllched, and fought a. tncy
got OF the car. " tho street Saf!fcmi
drew a large clasp kni.e from ~ uu. lot .
oielcd il with his teeth, and mad" "A quick
h.r9o at his opp.no;it
Pike sank to the ground with n gronn
Sanfele'i ran down the street, closely pir-
sued by crowd who had Witnessed the
fight. At Verona and Richards streets he
was captured by Patrolruan Ilo1cland e
the Hamilton avenue station. Ambulance
surgeon Fgge>t on of the S'ucy Hospital
on his arrival. pronounced Pike dcad. The
knife had reached his heart
Pike and Sanfrl"' were strangers rs
far as could be learned last night Pixies
wages In an envelope of the Morse Iron
Works, amounting to s25. 20. was intact with
tn" exception of 10 cents. 4 life and ole
chiN survive him
Within two hours e the arrest # SAN
fcleti word was bro' gtt 10 the police - a
subscription being raj ed to for hi defence
among his countryWcn in the vicinity.
An attempt TO have him admitted to bail
failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
COTTON MIL MERGER READY.
More Than 100 Plants IN the south 10 Go
Into the New Company.

GREENSBORO, y. C., Nov. 22.-The Exc
cutive Committee named in the southern
Cotton Mill merger agreement, completed
its work before il left here this morning
and ad journed to meet again in three weeks
to consider new applications and accept
amendments on account of technical u"-
fects in papers submitted 10y properties
Otherwise acceptable.
Many pre- per- les were accepted in every
respect except IN the price asked, and
this trouble may be- overcome 10y the next
session.
The southern Textile Company, cmbra-
cling the best cotton mills IT ~" south.
amounting TO NOR" than on" hundred now,
H. a reality" said leauiug member to-
day. The papers viii Oe forN arGed to
the underw riters of the company in New
York at once and a New Jersey charter
secured within ten days"
Subsequent aC' ion of the Option Com
mittoe will he in the nature of supple
mentary additions to Incorporated proper
ties. The capital stock of properties ready
for incorporation reaches nearly s2o,OOO,o0J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
TO CONTEST CONGREss SEATS.
81. Louis Republicans Charge Wholesale
EraIiis In the Nccent ElcctIOn.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % At a meeting to-day
the Republican candidates for the various
offices. including those FOR Congress in the
Eleventh and Twelfth districts, il was de-
cided to contest the elections on the ground
of wholesale frauds. a. brought to light
before the Grand jury which has been in
vestigating the recent elections
Necessarily the contests fJi ,ongrcssmen
in the Eleventh and Twelfth districts will
go tefore the HUusc, but considerable
preliminary work will have to he done
before the case il in shape for Congressional
action. II is beloved that sucha showing
OF fraud will he made as will prevent the
seating of Charles I, Hunt and james j.
Butler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
MyS GRiPHITE MINES.
syndicate OF Pcnnsy 4, anians Going Into
Business on q Large scale.

A syndicate of Pennsylvania men headed
by William }. Byrno Of arIondale has
bought the graphite mines of the Keys Oh,
Graphic Company at Gicnvilr, Iarada
4 new COMPANY, which will lie known
as the Chenille Graphic Company, viii lie
capitalized al 3,No0,O0. Mr., Byrne says
tha, the company viii immeaalcly lcgin
the mining Of graphite and will erect ~"
mills and improve the plant lie iutimatcs
with him are former Congressman Williams
Of Prnnsyl ania join Il. Powell of Ily-
mouth, Pa, al d Simon Wormsrr and I. W
Milligan Of Wiko.-Iarre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ITHACA'S TIE VOTE FOR MAYOR.
Justice Lyon Orders the Election Board
to Omen Ono Of the Voting Machines.

BINdHAMToN, y. Y. Nov. ?2.- Supreme
Court Justice George Lyon of this city
at his chambers here this afternoon granted
an important order which may settle the
Democratic Republican dispute over the
mayoralty election in the city Of ithaca.
The returns Al present show the vote be-
tween the two candidates TO b. a tie A
petition war presented To Judg" Lyon for
Permission to open one oI the ballot
machines used by the city, which. II il CON
tended. is the key to the situation. After
carefully reviewing The papers Justice
Lyon oiueied that the tlocuon Board bc
reconvcned al once and the machine
opened,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
strikers summoned to Appear for Contempt

OMAHA. Neb,. Nov. 1.-THE United
States Marshal last night served notices on
twenty-seven Union Pacific strikers to
appear before the United States Court and
show cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt Of court in disOheylng
the injunction issued against them twJ
weeks ago. The order was based on nfor-
nation filed 10y the & neral attorney and
Q ief of d teciivcs ca the Mon Pacific
Railroad IN endeavorIng to prevent the
strikers from pcketing the machine shops
and also from speaking 10 the strike break
ers GA the. street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

NlltS IlolIlstCI as NV dl'i'NsaiiNS
Mrs. Lawrence Bogert Gilman. who up 20
last Tuesday was Miss Edith Howard
Coppell. wore no gloves for the big Grace
Church wedding. Her gown, chiefly OF
point lace, as was the veil, was very pretty,
as we're those If her attendants, the maid
of honor being attired in white accordion
pleated chiffon and the brdcsiraids n
white cloth. and all were cmhellished with
Irish lace. When Mr. and Mrs. Gilman
return from their honeymoon they viii
live for the winter AT Iii East 1hiruoth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence Pool, now
on their bridal iaunt across the water,
will on their return make their headquarters
al Harrison, \. V, where Mr.. Pools par
en,s, Mr.. and Mrs John HiIlhouse Pool,
have a large place. Mrs, Pool Was Miss
Maud Gordon Slane Fleming and the mar
al n"s An u SAINTS thurch' Margaret street,
London The announcement cards were
issued by the brides uncle and aunt, Col.
and Mrs James Z. Fleming.
Heth Iorton in anticipation of his we'd
ding with Miss Mary Newbold Lawrence
on Dec. 4, will give his farewell bachelor
dinner next Saturday night at the ST Nicho-
las Club His guests will include Col W. o.
Shelton, Drs. George Boiling Lee, Harwood
Huntington, j ulien JacQuen Mason, George
Huston Bell, joseph +, simmons. Platt
Kent, A. :. Willy. Richard Francis Colds
borough and Sidney Leighton smith, who
will be his attendants.
Mrs. John Burling Lawrence, mother of
Mr.. LOTIONS bride-clect will be one Of the
receiving party at the reception next Sat
urc,ay afternoon at Delmonicos, of the
Wednesday cotillon. the dancing class of the
Southern set. Others who iii assist are
Mrs Edwin 4. Stevens. Mr., Mon gomery
SCHUYLER, Mrs Samuel Spencer, MIR John
" Boothby, Mr.. John G.. Calhoun. and
Mrs Thomas Randolph Price.
Tho wedding Of Miss Isabel H. Baurhyte
of San Francisco and John w Bourdettc
also Of that city, took place last THURSDAY
at the residence Of the brides sister, Mr.
Lawrence Sinclair NasSnuit, 5oi West li3d
street The ceremony was performed az
noon bv tho kcv Father cotton, arc hd.acol
of St. Stephen Church aud Y a. iolloNo.
by "a Wedding br,ahiI.t To the bride ami
groom and the friends aid relatives pres
ont Mr. and Mrs. Bourde;te leave ,hi,
afternoon for San francisco, - here they
v Ill make their future home.
Miss Catherine VI. Clark Is one of the
prettiest of the prospective brides. The
date Of her marriage with Oswald c. He
ring, a son Of Rudolph Herring and grand
son Of the late Dr.. Herring OF Philadelphia,
has not vet been Announced. younger
sister Of Mis- Clark. Miss Elizabeth Wilsou
Clark, will make her social debut AT n dance
10 J." given by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
jams Wilson Clark of 10 Ea, Fif,y-third
street, on Tuesday night, Dec, 0.
George C. Clark, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craw ford Clark Of West Thirty
seventh street, il now the guest OF Grange
Sard at Albany. . The wedding Of Ah.