davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

CONFEDERATE \iENlURI-\L DAY
it may be Of general interest 10 stat
that at the reunion Of the Confederate
Veterans held in Dallas juot year il was
the sense OF the majority that Confed
crate Memorial Day lie observed
throughout the South On June 3, whc!
is the birthday anniversary Of Jeffer
son Davis, President OF the Confederate
States
In Louisiana Memorial Day has beer
observed on April 6, the anniversary OF
the first days battle of Shiloh, where
thousands of Louslanians yielded their
lives for the Cause which led them to
sacrifice the comforts and their loved
ones at home for the sangulnary field
but while there was much to the credit
of State pride in such memorial celebra-
tions, it was confined to within the ter
ritorial borders of Louisiana, as other
such events were limited to the States
in which glorious victories were won.
In fixing June 3 as the Confederate
Memorial Day. there will be given to
the event an historical connection, a
positive recognition of a man who as
the head of the Southern C0nfederacy.
represented in his personality as we'll as
in his official capacity all that which
was dear and must ever be sacred to the
South
In response to the suggestions of the
Confederate Veterans in session at Dali
las, the General Assembly of Louisiana
has fixed June 3 as a legal holiday,
which will, beyond a doubt, be observed
not only in this State but throughout
the South, as a day when the people
may gather in their respective sections
and lay on the graves of the braves the
floral tributes emblematic of their 10y
atty to the departed, an emphasis of
their love for those who were near and
dear to them. Therefore, under the new
order, Memorial Day in Louisiana will
not be celebrated on April 6.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

Submitting proposition to incur us s,
and issue negotiable bonds t1efelq
to pave and improve stress g
alleys in the city of Shreveport i.
Section I. Be it ordained by the ~ y
Council of the city of Shreveport Z
regular session convened, that ~ - s
cordance with Article PSI OF the -.
stitution of the State of LOUISIANA q.
Act No. 145 of the Acts OF the Lss y,
lature of the State of Louisiana OF "
and all other laws on the same s SUI /.
matter, the following propoosllioa = 4
submitted for approval or reJeetl0l
the property taxpayers OF the e.y !.
Shreveport duly qualified to VOC 8
cording - law, N)-Wlt:
The the city of Shreveport: taloa W..
its council, be authorized and ellpe n
ered to incur a debt of one hundred Il Il
eighty-eighs thousand (SI8o, 10000 ~ +.
lars for the purpose OF paving also lie -
proving the following streets ana 4i's',
within the CITY Of Shreveport:
Crockett irGm Market TO lexas
Travi, from Market to Common
Rannin from Mcneil to Con1rneIes. Is
Caddo from Market to alley fss'
Ards & Co. - zee.
Cotton from Marshall 70 Texas Is
nue. a
Commerce from Cotton to Lass
Spring from Bridge to Battle.
Spring from Caddo to TaVis
Market from Cotton to ones:
Marshall from Travis to Dayls,
Edwards from Travis to, Croeas'
Mcneil from Travis to Cotton. i
Louisiana street from Ias'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

Some of Cleveland's friends are
grooming him for the presidential race
and-eertain defeat.-Progressive Age.
II nominated, to defeat as certain as
death; but Grover Cleveland will never
be nominated. In political sense he is
like he Irishman's. turtle whose head
had been clipped from its body and was
moving around at a lively pace. "Oh! +"
exclaimed Pat, somewhat bewildered,
the basic is ded but he doesn't know
itr'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05
SHERIFFS SALE

: No. 8I45-ln First judicial Distric,
Court of Caddo Parish, La: Mack
Wellnan vs. Eva Rowland.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me issued in the above entitled
and numbered suit by the Honorable
First District Court Of Caddo Parish
La, | have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction, according to law,
without the benefit of appraisement. al
the principal front door of the court
house of Caddo parish, in the city OF
Shreveport, La, during, the legal hours
for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1908,
the following described property. to-
WIT: Lots sixteen and seventeen (I6
and ~ of block 3D. of the Texarkana
annex subdivision, in the CITY Of
shreveport. La, as per map in convey
ance book ~, page II, of the recorders
ofi1ce OF Caddo parish, La
The said sale to be made on the fol-
lowing terms: For cash to make the
sum OF $4,000 with 8 per cent interest
thereon from February q, 1909, and (
per cent attorneys fees ON said sun,
and interest. and all costs of the suit !.
and on terms of credit to pay one note
OF $4,000 due February 4, 1904; and
one note for 100000 due February 4.
1905 and one note for $500 due Febru-
airy I. 1905; and one note for $4,000
Que February 4, 1907; each note bear
ing : per cent interest per annum from
February /, 1902
WARD.
Sheriff Of Caddo Parish,
Caucasian April i. Ioos.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

:. -, 1:.,;i. i + ! base b,n
: * III ,...ly IT, ryyv~t ' 10 purposes
! 3r inrm If L1Ila,, lie SAID q &
! i.Tv%"nS Proposition in t fisslnst
>:~:tt y" is t,i."w~: ''''S sta
".\"o1,'-; &.v i,ru2,>;tio 60,
! j.- . e # ..f' m, .,,r ,r0'' Submitted
1"" ,%. - .,uy> yr[.~.t ItdSpaysfs
:.::,> -H,r@>.. al rh,. d. 3D., y
! "~1cA, l.~.>. -~"~,rry I,> IN 9o IN al
! t;"-r H":. .t~~ c:.l,.n the my r;n 5aFegep
! ..>>s:. ill.,. ....,:,>:,,. @ InI - night %
! +. .":3 ii ....%" >lrc,f ~ IT. oe' ne Il
=. u5>.-1.1 n,;Avvn i,ar,, :" farsF1
/ :. >>.ll.>c ~;r,y.. IN .L,. IN, ~ aveiile
."'.t: prv:r.,d thar IN , wy u shrts s
skill Iv vacated hy sa 'Hi'' s sad Ill
"~y b.. >~~..,.a-.. >, -, rAiu shregs
luacS, then the ,aid ,11a,. 'dSe eaagaE
.nc SKID citv. ''''S 10 reseH
Sec. s. H, i i,,r,,ou
tic polls shall w. nnnnad otdallled
until DIM OF ,;Ir J1 ,." nf NON
.hc cnrnn ~>i,n1,.r> ~ ,rs Sdiq elesas
>trrtrcd to count the yot e nersg
" amer tie, ,,l,.i,o ~ -, tliegfsHsS4'
mike Dive r..,,,~,, '''9 81 the polls
civ c,n,nc;1N,I,,, VI 1le results 10
handed To- thn r;t,. r raru returns ID
him safr,v to,t ,;,,t ;T, III oIler, toA
council to hr h '..i('' t .!le meeting d d
purpose Of conn;1;,n '''e 81 carter Tor
DECLARING, rbt. rat 2I;ll.s Ine returns j
Sec q r.. + f,,r.h aeeording 70 Ia
the mavor and the 80 r; 5,ei ORDAINED I'D
oDen session nn Wy Ny CoGnch Shall
IGOR at 4 n'c1orl. w, Suuesuay' May
the ba11ot hnvn. at r,,,,, pioeeed e opa
ballots in n,,,1,har " aI ana count u
inc and r,n,.a,. ~ al'u dliloullf, exaa
the rc.nits of ,hs Na;1 ~ e ~ rs and declaaE
Adontrd hv tho f fnI11 v'collohs,
AYES. Rnslnv Cn11no " ing vote:
SON Foster Ir1i,;r1s "'S : curr1e, DaE
les Rand TInn9n y,t t;:o"eii'llai, leas
Nays. Nom. " ''''
Dv lIr Orir},.,-
In. he nr,7;,,~,,.a IS
n1,,r,G lI,,~.>b -. 49, ,'''i odaeed al IS
,.,r,,r,.n f.,~ Wv. '9 ~, oluef,ig
ST.. 81 H.. ,-r.,,',.t 10 " axe
r+,~r = ,,..,.I..,,, nrI.,, :, D ,aIpaYefs o.
Iiyj>i,n /. nrr - ,.r III d HEls9t sgt
\dnnt,f NS ie'edlea
Cnoir,n9, r.h.,,,,, - I'LL.
,,,I.ni,trI ,1,r i.II-u-rr ''Sli' eeiEalls
r.v..,rn;IrI n9n,,;r19 81 49,
riuIlt, and chances. .ols9N
;g111> ir~ W9rI Co~,,o- j ~
and LI,,,, ,.r...,. ~ I'LL = ''pllas|
;o1,,. inr \S.,r,1 Co-.,.
and Comma, st~,.at. W. NJ saf
| :s~f,., + v N.arI Cor.,,.
or1 Whine s-rr.+s Cban~a M .s'llsg
side Of Dnv;s and \larsI,,Il - -. 81 y
al Dayi, ,tr.ct ' '''' ''''' - ses' ~
;o7t, for W,,rd Co~no. Al.
Hcrndon 2ven,r V' '.i''s "
iohts for Word po,,o,
from Nlu~n1,, and Crea,wood 80.
9I1ev ON JORDAN c+rnat wos4 ss;ss NJ b
Residence }v;1so, strs.t S, !. 8
railway CROSSING Corner p;ctA - I'll
Howard streets 49, S.
7 ;oI7ts for Word < 1,ooho ha.zs.
Fairfield and So1,ther-, avenre 49,
Dashie1 and Foirfe1d aven,,a a,sa 81
Fairfield aveDre Fcn1onode .nd r. s S
6e1 ,I e,u nee'I C5, nsp1 It ana a
strea+ ~ coraer Hoodias' ~ 49,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

The Guardian Journal suggests that
The time is approaching when the best
thing that many of us can do will be to
drop everything else an dgo. fishing"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05
AN ORDINANCE

Submitting proposition to incur ~ "
and issue negotiable bonds thefea "
to pave and improve stress ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-05

No 8I45-ln First judicial District
lourt OF Caddo Parish, La: Mack
Wellman VS.. Eva Rowland, "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
ROSTER OF THE OREGON.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Captain W. T. Burwell, Command
ing; Lieut.. Com. ]. E. Craven, Lieut..
Com. T. W. Kinkaid; Lieutenants H.
G. Gates, F. B. Upham, E. r. Pollock,
A. G. Kavanagh, ]. E. Walker, c. NJ. Toz-
er, T. A. Kearney; Ensigns j. F. Greene,
j. V. Babcock; Midshipmen E. S. Land,
E. C. Martin, j. o. Fisher, w. Ancrum,
NJ. Milne, S. NJ Robinson, W. S. Whit
ten; P A. Surg. NJ. S. Guest; Asst.
Surg. r. NJ. Young; Paymaster H. E.
,Biscoe; Capt. ]. H. Russell Marine
Corps; End. Lieut.. A. ]. O'Leary, Ma
rine Corps.
JUNIOR & WARRANT OFFICERS.
Boatswain P j. Kane, Gunner T. j.
Hurd, Carpenter G. Helm, Warrant
Machinists w. James, F. Riser, Chas.
Hammond, Daniel Mullan; Pay Clerk
F. G. Hansche.
CHEF PETTY OFFICERS.
Chief Master at Arms F. G. Ed
lund; Chief Boatswain's Mate D. j.
Sullivan; Chief Gunner's Mate G. H.
Sampson; Chief Quartermaster A. w.
Olsen; Chief Carpenters Mate c. w.
Shade; Chief Machinists n. Slater, P.
J. Leary, VIM. Fenchel, l. Watson;
Hospital Steward S. S. Hindman;
Bandmaster G.. Genovese; Commits
OSOGOSOSO0CySOS OSOsOSO0OOCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
SCENES ABOARD THE OREGON


BUGLERS.
B. G. Vinson, F. j. Oppermann, E. E.
Scott.
LANDSMEN.
P. Sons (Jack of the Dust, j. K.
Wise (Jack of the Dust), L. Droziniski
damptrimmer), c. o. Brown, E.
Heater, F. w. Hawn, R. r. Taylor, J.
G. Chase, ]. J. Doyle, F. o. Smafley,
G. F. Mcnamara, G. c. West, Jr., w.
N. Baldridge, L. L. Hoffman, Ned
Hall, L. o. Waite, o. L. Kusch, J. w.
Ryan, L. w. Holgerson, T. Went, ].
Smith, j. w. LaPlont.
COAL PAssERs.
c. F. Buchanan, E. H. James, J. E.
Renner, T. r. Grant T. Shepherd, P.
T. Hughes, r. A. Windrow, F. P. Dros-
pell, w. P. Brandon, H. E. Gill, J. r.
Barton, j. w. Ussatt, j. Pierce, r. E.
Hampton, j. Selley, P. Murphy, J. B.
Bryant, j. Gould, F. Silkwood, c. E.
Coperhaver, G. Perry, A. F. Mullens,
L. M. Beebe, H. T. Hopson, G. Synin-
der, A. D. Davis, F. c. Whitmore. NJ.
Jackson, L. Buchanan, ]. E. Coplin,
w. J. Benoit, C. J. Baker, E. E.
Simons, P Daniels, j. Milims, w. F.
Wiesner, H. ]. Merkel, H. B. Collins,
H. D. Cordts, T. Harry, w. L. Jones,
]. Murphy, j.. Davis
]. F. Stout, Cook, 1st class; NJ. Ko-
matsu, cabin steward; All Yen, ward
room steward; All Piang Ching, Ju-
Nor Officers steward; Lum Wong
Sang, Warrant Officers steward; T.
Rechtin, cook, End class; H. Abe,
cabin cook; Jei Ching, Junior officers
cook; All You, Warrant Officers cook
E. L. Coffee, Ships cook, 3rd class;
Ships cooks, 4th class-Roger Murray
J. c. Mcdaniel, j. w. Brady; c. j.
Letson. baker. 1st class; C. L. Harvey,
baker, End class.
MESS ATTENDANTS.
All Yet, All Che, All Now, G. Shima-
hara, All Qwan, All Sun, All Woo
Chin Yeng Ching, All Che, All Chin, Al
Cow, All Wing, H. Oda, r. SUIT Foo,
All Hal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

Glasou, c. L. Winters, G. Allison, w.
Jones, L. E. ChiIds, J. Briggs, A.
Gheen, H. Dalton, B. G. Davern, P.
Keeney, w. E. Jury, T. j. Wells, H.
j. McCabe, G. Schmidt, J. Mcdonald,
j. E. Mellon, j. v. Bell, John Mullen,
w. Starr, A. M. Boysen.
ORDINARY sEAMEN.
E. D. Pine, J. Moore, r. Connell,
Kaonohi, M. Levy, A. O'Hara, ]. NJ.
Finn, E. A. Nealon, ]. ]. O'Connor, J.
Rhodes, w. B. Kupper, II. M. Tibbetts,
j. B. Nickles, ]. L. Landreth, r. ].
Miller, H. S. Fowler, C. Rogers, F. K.
Robb, j. o. Harvey, F. R. Davis, L.
H. Manning. E. L. Allen, Geo. Salz-
mann, A. Hargis,- J. B. Wetmore, c.
j. Mueller, H. K. Haase, c. j. Hauber,
j. H. Lindauer, J. O'Toole, w. H. Par
dee, M. Kroninbitter, B. Susskind, E.
M. PEBBLES, E. L. See, o. E. See, S.
Neill, A. T. Stearns, G. F. Spesert, R.
M. Skinner, M. J. Collins, j. A. S.
Underwood, ]. P. T. Ryan, r. D. Dins-
more, ]. w. Counts, F. B. Wigart, r.
H. True.
APPRENTICES, IND CLASS.
c. c. Mckee, H. DUNCAN, G. E.
Fuessell, H. Witt, ]. w. McMinn, A.
Gilman, c. E. Dolph, r. J. Blakeley,
w. e. Peterson, M. J. Bolter, F. M.
Boggs, S. Mcconnell, G. W. H. Greg
Dry, R. A. Cav, j. H. Bowers, j. j.
Oxegovich, J. j. Sweeney, G. H. Doane,
o. Hampton, c. P. Galbaugh, w. T.
Miller, F. A. Dixon, H M Dickerson,
F. G. Sachs, E. L. O'Brien, Walter
Koch, M. Kelley.
FIREMEN, 2ND CLASS.
B. Jenkins, c. F. Petersen, J. C.
Baumgart, L. A. Catrowith, c. H.
Johns, E. Knudsen, r. E. Bonney, w.
E. Dudley, B. A. Bagley, A. D. Brown,
o. De Busscher, w. P Dumproppe, G.
Cochran, J. Thomas, w. w. Douglass,
w. E. Hanley, P. Nevins, R. w.
Springer, J. Williams, j. Fitzpatrick,
w. d. Burlington, c. E. Ottesen, r.
Boiler, E. c. Shinn, j. J. Cullen, L. E.
Hansen, j. r. Jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
Open for Inspection

me hattleships Kentucky ana wis
consin will be open for the insnac,,o,,
OF the public this afternoon. The
cruisers in the stream will also be
open. excepting the Cincinnati. which
is not through coaling. The Raleigh.
Nanshan and Pompey are stiu to be
coaled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
Fleet Minstrel show.

one of the novel entertainments
planned for this week is a minstra,
snow to be given by the Ministries on
the various warships of the fleet. II 10
planned to give the show on one OF .be
naval docks in full view of the public
A stage viii be improvised on the 6ock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
BAND.

Bandmaster, G. Genovese; Mu-
sicians. LIST Glass, r. Comito. J. Dorm.
G. Gulizia, E. Di Gregorio, w. McNelly,'
p Romeo; Musicians, End Class F.
Esposito. E. F. Reilly, F. A. Burke. A.
j. Berg, V. Colucci
MARINES.
Gunnery Sergt. F. w. NJ Poppe:
Sergeants w. ]. Mccarthy, ]. L. Dis
sing, J. P. Tierney; Corporals H. Vas
sar. c. E. Bigler. W. S. Chapman.
Trumpeter L. A. FARMLAND; Drummer
r. B. Norris.
PRIvATES.
c. L. Adams, J. l.. Barney, w. Bot
ner. L. A. Brohl, J. r. Cronin. n. A.
Foss, r. Calvin, w. ]. Haltigan. d.
j. Harrington, a. B. Hendricks. E. E.
Kellenberger,> F. w. Kleinsmith. f.
Lawrence, ]. Ludwig. A. Mccain, II.
j. Monsees, r. Painter. A. c. Patter-
son.. r. D. Phelps, G.. F. Refcheneder
w. Rode, j. Sharon, F. Stedman. r.
A. Trittipo, L. Watson, E. L. Aldrich.
W. Bauer, ]. NJ Briggs. P. Collum. L.
A. Faris, G. G.. Fuller, J. D. Gilbert.
{. Hanson. B. E. Harris. w. Henry. +.
kene, w. koncak. E. Long, C. ]. LYON.
j. McNulty, H. V. Olson, B. Pasiecki.
w. G. Paul. G. Quigley. G. w. Remin-
ger, F. H. Salm. H. Skinner. l.. STRAIT
ton, G. N. Watkins, w. H. Yost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
CARTER CALLS
ON THE ADMIRAL

Governor Carter returned the cali of
Admiral Evans on the flagship Ken
lucky yesterday and was given the
usual salute. The call was made after
the luncheon at the Young Hotel and
some of the fleet captains attended
the admiral during the call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
TIE OREGON is
THROUGH COAllNG

The Oregon finished coaling yester.
Jay evening. Her men worked ain
day SO rapidly that coal could not h.
FURNISHED to keep them busy. There
was only one scow to load from ana
While this was being reloaded the n,S-s
on The ship had chance to battaIesAs.
the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

rapid firers, and her secondary battery
of twenty 6-pounders and two 1-pound-
ers. Her side arrnor is of Is inches
thickness. Her cost was SO, 81, 80. Her
complement is 80 officers and 462 men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

An advertisement: (Time 1922. J
Special train for the lynching, with par
lor-cars for lady members of the mob.
The sheriff has kindly consented to be
overpowo-od, and everything is sure to
pass off moothly.-Baltimor Ameri-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
THE WORM AT HOME.

Didactic Mammal ''Now. then
Charlie, don't you admire my new silk
dress?" '~
Charlie with emphasis: w
mamma" F
Didactic Mamma: and, Charlie IAN
the silk is provided for us by poor
worm"
Charlie: do you mean dad?'-I-
Illustrated Bits (London).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
A NEEDED INVENTION.

Casey: "Oi see there's bin another
railroad wreck due to an open switch
Cassidy: "Ay, its pity some wan
don't invint a switch thot'll stay shut
when it's open. Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

''Has Mrs. Dash decided not to COZ
tinue her suit for divorce?" Eyes
Her engagement to Percy Specie i:
off. Brooklyn Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
O. al Barge Raised

The naval scow was pumped out by
the Iroquois yesterday and raised.
Only one or two tons of coal were lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
GERMAN BEER STEMS.

All new designs from the ordinary
up to the most expensive.
Hundreds to select from.
Beer Mugs, decorated, as each.
Covered Beer Stems from $3.50 to
$Io.75 each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

A question: She-"Charles, dear.
how many teeth does baby 1ave?" He
=! don't know. But think that, aft
sr the way I've walked the floor for the
last SIX months, ours ought to have at
least hundred and fifty by this time"
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
SILVER PLATED WARE

guaranteed to be the best quality made
consisting of Children's Mugs, sfiavI9y
Mugs and Brushes, Syrup Pitchers, enc,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
SEWING MACHINES.

We are SOLE AGENTS for the
WILCOX & GIBBS new automatic
chain stitch SEWING MACHINES. A
very useful and appreciative Christmas
present
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-10

a very handsome silver ice cream dish,
and from other members of his fam
lily, a case of a dozen silver individual
ice cream plates, and several small
pieces of silver for dessert.
A handsome gift from the Amber
Club of Pittsburg, of which Mr.. Heard
was formerly a member, was a mission
library table covered with leather,
bearing at one end copper plate, in
scribed with the names of the donors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heard left last night
for St. Augustine on their wedding trip.
The bride was gowned for the jour-
ney in a tailor suit Of rough black
cloth, with three quarters coat and
stitched skirt She wore a big black
hat, with coque feathers. They will
spend some time travelling through
Florida, and will spend Christmas in
Augusta, where they will be compli-
mented with a reception by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Seize. They will return
home for the New Year, reaching here
before Dec. 20, and will reside on their
return in the new apartment house on
Lincoln street, between Gwinnett and
Huntington.
The bride belongs to one of Savan-
nah's most prominent families, and,
though she has been out in society only
a short time. has been much admired,
and is a favorite with the younger set.
She is a graduate of Vassar.
Mr.. Heard is an Augusta man, but
has lived here some time, and become
very generally known and liked. Dur
ing his stay in Savannah he has been
connected with the Mill-Haven Com
pany.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-10
. OGLETHORPE MONUMEN
BALL.
THE

Oglethorpe's colors, green and white,
and Oglethorpe's coat-of-arms, the
black boar's head, will give pictures
que and significant note of the decora-
tions of the Oglethorpe Monument Ball
tonight. The Guards Armory which
is to be the scene of this brilliant
affair. has already been made very
beautiful, and when the work is COM
pleted to-day will be unusual and love-
ly in point of artistic decoration. The
high windows are curtained in white
and and upon each is Oglethorpes
shield and coat-of-arTns The galleries
and draped in green and white, and
ropes Of wild smilax canopy the cell
ing. The electric lights are soften
ed by gree and white shades, and the
only break in the general color effect Is
given by the flags of America and Eng
land, which appropriately suggest the
birth place Of OglethOrpe and the land
OF his adoption.
Miss Emma wilkins, assisted by Mrs.
Frank NJ. Butner and Miss cosens, Is
In charge Of the decorations, and under
her direction the work is being rapid
ly pushed.
There IL every indication that the
attendance viii be large and that the
AFFAIR will be In every way delightful
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-10
CLINTON LODGES OFFICERS.
Secretary Russell Retires After n
Service of IT Years.

Secretary Russell Retires After "A
Service of IT Years.
The annual election of Clinton Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M, was held last
night. The following officers were
elected:
Worshipful Masterpieces Dreyfus.
Senior Warden-Herbert A. Grower.
Junior Warden-Edwin S. Epstein.
Treasurer-Jacob II. Quint.
Secretary-Thomas S. Russell.
Senior Deacon-Joseph p. Figg.
Junior Deacon-Edward ]. Seymour.
Senior teward-Clarence II. Smith.
Junior Steward-James w. Horning.
Third Steward-John r. Stofer.
Tyler-Thomas Robins.
The election was conducted under
the auspices of District Deputy u. H.
McLaws, who also installed the Off
GERS. Past Master A. S. Cohen was
the marshal. Two changes of i'm
portance were made in the personnel
of the officers, because of the retire
ment of both Secretary Waring Rus
sell, Jr., and Treasurer Bernard Ehr-
Itch, each of whom declined a re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Russell had served the
lodge as secretary for seventeen years,
and as a tribute to his faithful service
suitable resolutions of regret at his
retirement will be drafted and copy
of them presented to him by the lodge.
At the close of the evening the usual
banquet was served by the ladies Of
the Independent Society of st. PauPs
Church
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-10
AT THE THEATER


What Cables romance of the Con-
federacy, THE Cavalier" would be in
more capable hands than Miss Char
lotte Titzelrs company. which pre-
scented it yesterday. can hardly be just
ly estimated. 1t is full of emotional
scenes. war interest and patriotic feel
ing, which, under unfavorable condi-
tions. fell rather fiat. The play was
too ambitious for the company, and
both suffered by the circumstance. An
attempt to reproduce the soft Louis
lana accent, only succeeded in sound
ing inelegant and proved that realism
on the stage can be carried too far.
That the play itself has much in it
that appeals to the heart was shown
by the Understanding tears that
were freely shed and the applause that
greeted every patriotic outburst
Tonight Viola Allen will be seen in
Twelfth Night" While the play is a
rollicking comedy. it has a romantic
love story. Indeed there is very
varied" interest in it, that of love. in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-12-10
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.

The Christian Church Christmas ba-
zaar will open this afternoon in the
parlors of the church and will continue
tomorrow and Saturday afternoon and
evenings. Dolls, articles useful and or
namental fancy work. dainty and
novel, will fill the tables and a de-
licious supper will be served. A must
cal programme will be rendered each
evening. Miss Sophie Bierman, vio-
linist; Mrs. Klempt, pianist, and Miss
Mamie Patterson, soloist, will render
the music this evening. The Music
Committee has arranged an excellent
programme for Friday evening also.
Among the numbers will be Mr.. Fow-
Ter, tenor; Mr.. Mcmillan, pianist, and
Mrs Williams will also give a reading.
Saturday evening Mrs. Rogers will di-
rect the music.
Santa Claus and the old-fashioned
donkey will amuse the little folks to-
morrow and Saturday afternoons.