davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

1t is said that the Missouri Republicans disliked
to be chased to cover at Chicago. However, habits
and ordinary preferences are not easily overcome
but last, like the taste of Federal pie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The passing of Kerens" and the going of Dick
ey' portend the throwing of Akins" Hoordy fol
Republican harmony in Missouri
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The Board of Lady Managers is to be congrat
ulated for arranging for the of lost children
But hand-satches ought not be Forgotten d,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
RELIGIOUS.

Holding the Ropes" is by Belle NJ.
Brain. published by Funk & Wagnalls,
Miss Brain is known for her unremitting
labors In rousing and sustaining interest
among the Christians at home In the
work OF those who are advancing and up
holding the standard of Christ among
heather and semibarbarous peoples. From
the titles OF two of Miss Brains former
books. Fuel for Missionary FIRES and
Fifty Missionary Programmes" the
glowing spirit and practical character of
her writings may be inferred. In the pres
ent volume Rhe has summed up and sys-
tematized all her original ideas. and her
clever applications to mission work of the
most approved methods In the pedagog-
ical and evangelical fields. As Delavan L.
Pierson. an editor Of the Missionary Re-
view of the World. in which the chapters
composing the present book originally ap-
peared. says in his introduction 20 the vol
ume: The study Of missions Is science,
srd the management Of a missionary
meeting Is ON art. Therefore. when so
great interests are at stake. Miss Brain
must be commended for her earnestness
and thoroughness in presenting to mis-
slonary workers at home the most ad-
vanced scientific methods Of study and the
most artful means Of arousing the interest,
OF Indifferent church members and listlesS
Sunday-school scholars"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

The Republican party is still protecting the Amer
lean home-with the trusts on guard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
a. a. seIrlr,r = -.

Regular Saturday sale takes place every
Saturday morning at 1890 O'clock at theiF
salesrooms. 1sos-f0-12 chouteau avenue.
Immense quantities OF furniture. carpets.
stoves and other miscellaneous articles
are sold at very nominal figures
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
Circulation During Mav.

". B. Carr. Business Manager Of The st. Louis Re
public being duly that the actual number
Of full and complete copies Of the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month of May 1904 all in
regular editions. was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

in Missouri; this time against Theodore Roosevelt
and led by Richard c. Kerens and the Globe-Denl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
OTHER NEW hooks.

Mr. John Lane has added to his dainty
series of reprints. Flowers of Parnassus,
William Watson's poem. THE Tomb Of
Burns" This critical elegy is written in
the six-line stanza, in which Wordsworth
wrote "At the Grave of Burns,' and in
which Burns himself wrote so many of
his epistles. 1t was included in the vol
ume called THE Father OF the Forest"
which Mr.. Watson issued in 1895. The
singer at rest at Dumfries has always en-
gagged the critical attention of this poet.
His estimates as expressed in his critical
essays are interesting. Mr.. Watson has
said, for example. that there is perhaps
nothing in literature comparable to the
pure elemental lyricism o: Burnss finest
songs" while at the same time he has
pointed out that frankly democratic
poets like Burns are not without style,
properly so-called. One of the character
istics Of that ordIer Of poets," he writes,
''is absence OF reserve, whereas we have
a feeling that style always holds some-
thing back, never quite lets itself 60"
The klustrations Of the book in hand are
from pen drawings OF Dumfries land
marks and Scotch scenes by D. 7. Cam
eron.
Mr.. Watson has been represented before
In the series by another elegy, Words
-worths Grave" Among the twenty vol
tumes so far published there have ap-
peared also Tennyson's Dream of Fair
Women Pope's 'sRape OF the Lock-"
illustrated by Aubrey Beardsley; Stephen
Phillips'5 'Marpessa," Gray's "Elegy,"
Milton's 'Lycidas.'' Blake's Poems of
Innocence" LongfeIlow's Building OF the
Ship and wordsworth's "Tintern Alb
bey.''
Koreans at Home is by Constance ].
D. Taylor; published by Cassell & Co.
This work throws an interesting light
on the manners and customs OF the peopie
Of ''the Hermit Kingdom" An intimate
acquaintance with the subject is Quickly
discerned. and the Independence and self-
reliance of the born traveller. These. with
the authors charming style of narrative.
make for fascinating description of the
people and country. so jealousy guarded
by the patriots OF ''the Rising sun.
Some Of the contents are: sketch Of
the history of old Korea, an account of
the superstitions and beliefs. the customs
and ceremonies, the classes Of society. and
the domestic life Of the Koreans.
"L'MarS Afinity" is a love romance
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25
REVIEWS OF NEW PUBLICATIONS

novel I'm conception and treatment. Its
urinary purpose Is to entertain yet
thinkers along social and speculative
lines will find In It much that Is sugges-
tive of new thought. During the deVel-
opment of the story the author brings
out the desirabIlity of practical Industrial
conditions wherein force and warfare are
supplanted by Individual cooperation.
peace and happiness. The euthor' J. NJ.
Blocmer, is equipped by experience TO
handle so delicate phase OF the social
and individual life. He has passed
through the evolution Of farmer, mechan-
ic. labor advocate. lawyer. and. finally
editor of successful daily newspaper.
He believes that there Is vastly more
good than bad in mankind. and that the
development of the good is far preferable
to railing against the evil. Published by
the ]. S. Ogilvie Company.
In robin Gordon" by ]. E. Beadles.
the reading public will find a book far
above the average romance. 1t may well
be called a fine historical novel. as it
deals with the waning days Of Spanish
rule IN Mexico.
The hero. Robert Gordon, is an Amer
blood being who possesses the true no.
bility Of manhood.
A well-laid plo. adds to the interest, and
the author has cleverly interviewer the
characters. times and places into a story
which is full of thrilling action.
The descriptions are remarkably beau
t!ful, and the personages actually breathe
and live before the readers eyes, while
the lofty ideals, the true devotion CT
friends. the fidelity Of lovers and love of
country elevate and delight. Published
by the Broadway Publishing Company.
THE Diary of Musician is the title OF
an extraordinary book. edited by Mrs.
Dolores Newbury Bacon, and published
by Henry Holt & Co. 1t might be called a
picture of the soul Of genius. Some Of
1t is naive and utterly unconscious Of the
limitations imposed upon life by some of
US who are not geniuses. Much OF 1t,
however. makes for good morals, and. as
a whole, It presents certain claims to art.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1904.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

J. Adam Bede is the humorist Of the
House OF Representatives. and his genial
comparison Of Speaker Cannon and John
sharp Williams in Leslie's Monthly Maga-
zine Tor July IS one Of the kesnest and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-25

A valuable reference book upon art and
artists has just been issued by Messrs.
Herbert s. Stone & Co., under the title
Painters Since Leonardo" The book is
written by James William Pattison. who
has been for many years class lecturer
at the Art Institute of Chicago, and art
critic of the Chicago Evening Journal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
SOCIETYS NEW YEAR.
Fashionable People Are ResuminG
Their Afternoons at Home.

Fashionable People Are Resuming
Their Afternoons at Home.
The coming of the New Year does
not bring with it any promise Of gay
ETY. in the world of society. That the
season has been a particularly duh
one is a subject of general comment,
but people seem content to let af-
fairs take the quiet course that the
closing months of the old year estab-
lished and entertaining has, for the
present, gone out of fashion. Last
winter was considered dull in COM
parison with the record of previous sea-
sons, but there were several very bril-
liant entertainments to make it notable.
Society this season has lived even
more quietly, and, whatever there is
to be in the way of fashionable func-
tions, must be crowded into the next
six weeks, for Ash Wednesday comes
upon Feb. II, and after Lent there
is never much going on. There will
be one spring cotillion this year, April
5.
With the first of January people are
gradually resuming their afternoons at
home, although the list of those who
reserve a special day on which to re-
ceive is somewhat smaller this season
that is usual. For the convenience of
callers it may be summarized as fol-
lows:
Mondays, Mrs. Edward S. Elliott,
Mrs Cornelius F. Moses.
Wednesdays, in January. Mrs. Alex
ander H. Carey and Mrs. w. w. Tull.
Thursdays. Mrs. Harold Q. Aver.
Fridays, until Lent, Mrs. Alexander
r. Lawton. Fridays in January and
February, Mrs. John Malloch.
Saturdays, Mrs. John S. Howkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
HOLIDAY GAYETY OVER.

Seldom have the young people at
home from college for the holidays
spent a gayer week than the one just
past Almost every day there were
dances, often two, and sometimes even
three. Morning cotillions, luncheons
afternoon teas, country parties, and
balls, took up nearly every hour of
the day from Monday until Friday,
and it is a weary but happy circle of
students that now once more turn re-
gretful faces collegewards. A few re-
main over until tomorrow or later
in the week, but most have said good
by, and are already travelling by sea
or land towards books and hard study
Even for those who are left in the
city, there will hardly be much going
on in the way of gayety. The closing
event was the delightful New Year.
tea with which Miss Krenson enter
tanned for Miss Hardwick, among her
guests on this occasion, many of whom
were present at all the parties of the
week, being Miss Minnie Mackall, Miss
Claude McAlpin, Miss May Egan, Miss
Lilah Carmichael, Miss Ophelia Dent,
Miss Elizabeth Shotter, Miss Elinor
Shotter, Miss Mary Morel, Miss Mil
bred Cunningham, Miss Margaret
Charlton, Miss Sarah Cunningham,
Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Virginia
Bisbee, Hiss Constance Chestnut, Miss
Florence McAdams, Miss Minnie
Adams, Miss Lila Conner, Miss So
phie Meldrim. Mr.. Beirne Gordon, Jr.,
Mr.. Isaac Minis, Mr.. George Gordon,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
AT THE GOLF CLUB.

The Misses Lima, Emma, and Cler-
mont Huger We're the hostesses at the
Golf Club tea yesterday afternoon.
Many people were present, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. John Malloch, Mrs.
George Inglesby, Mrs. A. B. M. Gibbes,
Mrs. ]. c.. Van Marter, Mrs. Gordon
Harrison, Miss Nightingale of Bruins
wick, Miss Edith Johnston, Miss
Frances Bradley, Miss Lima Wood
bridge, Miss Edith Warfield, Miss Mir
lam Dent, Miss Mary Morel, the Misses
Hill, the Misses Ryals, Miss Ethel
Taylor, Miss Cosens, Miss Ysabel
Smart, Mrs. HARDWOOD, and Miss Har-
wood of Atlanta. Mr.. A. Sybrandt, Mr.
Robert c. Harrison, Mr.. CASTOR Raoul
Mr. Clarence S. Connerat, Mr.. Will
liam Gadsden, Mr. Pratt Adams. Mr.
Antonio Waring, and Mr.. Joseph D.
Taylor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
TURNER-CLARK.

A wedding IN which many Savan-
nahians are interested is that Of Mr..
Frederick Julian Clark and Miss Susie
Turner, which took place at the home
of the brides parents in Sandersville
last Wednesday. Although no cards
were issued, quite a number Of friends
and relatives were present to witness
the interesting ceremony. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Clark Mr.. David Clark, Jr., and
Mr.. Cecil L. Maxwell of Savannah.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of many handsome presents,
attesting to the esteem in which they
are held by their many friends.
The bride, who is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. De Lamar
Turner of Sandersville, is a young lady
of prepOssessing appearance, with
charming manner, which has endeared
her to a large circle of friends at
home and various cities.
The groom is a prominent business
man of Fitzgerald. He enjoys the
unique distinction of having been the
first treasurer of that thriving little
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark are now Wis
iting the groOm's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clark, in Savannah. They
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

Rottenberg, before returning to Plain
field, N. J., for the rest of the win
ter.
Mr.. ]. ]. Waring will leave to-mor-
row by the New York steamer return
ing to Yale.
Mr.. George Maclean. who has been
at home for the holidays, will leave for
Lawrenceville, via New York, to-mor-
row.
Miss Mary Conner will sail to-mor-
row for New York, on her way 70
Smith College.
Miss Glover is the guest of Miss
Abbie Orme.
The Shakespeare Club will meet at
Mrs. Raymond Demere's at Ais o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Misses Lyons and Aveilhe have
removed their Kindergarten to POP
Oglethorpe avenue. east, and will re-
open tomorrow.
Mr.. Thomas w. Millea, who has been
spending the holidays with his mother,
on Habersham street, will leave to-
night Tor Rlchmond.
Miss Elsie Ely, who has been spend
ing the holidays with her parents, will
return tomorrow to resume her studies
at the Cathedral School in Washing
ton.
Miss Loretta Hanley, after spend
ing the holidays at home. has returned
to New York city, where she will re-
sumo her studies at the Merrill Van
Laer School.
The marriage of Miss Florrie Smith
and Mr.. Harry Gordon Mccall will
take place at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Smith, on Wednesday, Jan. s.
A pleasant New Years evening par
ty was given by Miss Essie Warrick.
Hearts was played, and first prizes
were won by Miss Sadie Hermes and
Mr.. John Allen Thompson. and BOBBY
prizes by Miss Agnes Golden and Mr..
John Berry. Music and singing were
enjoyed Refreshments were served
by Mrs. warrick, assisted by Mrs. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

Bosworth and Mrs. N. Helmy. Those
present were the Misses Sadie Hermes,
Katie Hermes, Marie Morrissey, Mary
Hohenstein, Agnes Golden, Lille Ca
hill, Addie Warrick, Nettie Place, the
Messrs. A. Barnett, Vance Moss, Luz
clan Vincent, John Allen Thompson,
Leon Thompson, John Berry Leo Nor
rissey, Robert Warrick, E. O'ConnOr.
G. V. Snedeker, Jr., will return to
Emory College tomorrow, after spend
ing the holidays at home.
Miss Sadie Hermes entertained de-
lightfully Wednesday evening. The
parlors were decorated with holly and
red and white. Those who assisted
Mrs. Hermes were Mrs. Joseph A. Ga
lima, Misses Katie Morris and Katie
Coyle. Among the guests were Misses
Essie and Addie Warrick, Marie Nor
risey, Lily CahiI, Marie Mcguire, Ma
Gle Hanson, Katie and Annie Ryan,
Mamie REILLY, Josephine Brind, Nellie
MCGEE, Katie and Rita Hernes, Messrs.
3. d. Southcott, D. ]. O'Connor, ].
Galina, A. F. Hussey, J. L. Rosignol,
J. A. Thompson, r. Warrick, J. Berry,
Alois Hermes and J. Dwyer. The music
rendered during the evening 10y MIR.
Carrick was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. w. D. Gnann left yesterday for
Columbia, S. c., where she will reside
in the future.
A surprise party was given Miss Ma
RE e, Henderson, 102 Hull street, east,
on New Years Eve. Among other
games, lotto was played and the prize
for the girls was won by Miss Stella
McGreal and the prize for the boys
by Mr.. Holbrook Bolan. Those pres
ent were Misses Norma Derby, Phil
lipa Doyle, Stella McGreal, Jesse May
Mccall, Jewell Morton, Mary Lovett,
Margaret Persse. Nellie Kelly, Carrie
F. Spiegel, Edna Jenkins, Fannie
Whatley, Lillian and Marie r. Hender-
son and Messrs. Spears Futch, AL
phonse T. Hussey, Marion Hanley,
Daniel O'Connor. George Hunt, Hubert
Davis. Benjamin D. Southcott. Jr..
Leon Spiegel, Joseph P. Doyle, James
II. Bolshaw, Jr., Frank Laird and
James f. Henderson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Anderton Of Sell
ma. Ala, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Davis during the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
THE SAVANNAH SOCIAL DIRECTORY
Book Compiled by Miss stiles and
Miss BuIIOch in It's Second Edition.

Book Compiled by Miss stiles and
Miss BuIIoch in It's Second Edition.
The second edition of the Savannah
Social Directory, a little book compiled
by Miss Margaret Stiles and Miss EN-
ma Bulloch, and which, since the first
edition in 1902, has become invaluable
to Savannah hosts and hostesses, has
just been issued. 1t has been revised
up to date and contains all the latest
changes of names and addresses, III
addition to much more complete list
of non-residents than was found in the
first issue. Another addition to be
much appreciated is the inclusion OF
the officers and standing committees OF
the Society of the Cincinnati of the
State of Georgia, the officers of the
Society of Colonial Wars, State OF
Georgia, and the officers and board OF
governors of the Savannah Cotilllon
Club, besides the officers, boards, ana
committees of the Music Club, COLONIAL
DANES, Savannah Chapter and Lach-
Ian Mcintosh Chapter, d. A. R., sons
of the Revolution, Daughters of the
Confederacy, and the Golf Club, when
appeared in the first edition. The com
mittees of the Golf Club for this year
are printed in full, another improve
ment.
The entire book is singularly free
from errors, and will be found invalu-
able for reference.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

The first meeting of the Womans
Club since before the holidays took
place yesterday morning in the De
Soto drawing room, which has been
very kindly given to the club for use
until quarters are secured. Mrs. Nor
gan presided.
The attendance was not full, but
much interest was shown in the mat
ters discussed, the most important of
which was the selection of clubrooms.
Several suggestions regarding desir-
able quarters were laid before the
meeting and apartments on Chippewa
Square, as well as some further south
in the city, were considered but no de-
cision was reached. The club is anX-
ious to make no final move in the mat
ter until arrangements entirely salts
factory can be made.
In the place of Miss NJ. e. Johnson,
resigned, Miss Maude Thomas was
elected recording secretary.
Quite a number of new members
were present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
Prices on SeasOnabIe Goods Lower Than Ever

Mems Camels' Hair Heavy I'm
dershirts and Drawers to match. Csc
Mems Jaeger Fleeced Under
shirts and Drawers to match. S9c
Mems Heavy Australian Wool I'm
dershirts, special value, reduced
Mems Sanitary Natural Wool I'm
dershirts and Drawers to match. 75c
Mems All-wool Scarlet Under
wear ...........f. .f0c
Mems Navy Blue Jersey Ribbed
Overshirts, fast color pockets,
pearl buttons, extra quality. soc
Mems Heavy WOODEN Gloves. 80. use
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

| Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mrs Henry Levy
and by Miss Esther Belsinger from
the sisterhood of the council.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Gilbert and
Miss Gilbert have sent cards for a
reception Friday evening next at their
home on CASTOR street.
Mr.. Edward B. Dewhurst of Aus
tralia. who has been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. ]. A. G. Carson, left last night
on the Philadelphia steamer. Mr..
Edwin Carson and Mr. Gordon Car
son will leave this morning for Athens,
returning to the University, after hav-
ing spent the holidays at horne.
Mr.. Charles Hazlehurst and Mr.
Sam Hazlehurst, who have been spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Beirne Gordon. left yesterday after
noon for PHILADELPHIA to return to
Chestnut Hill Academy. Mr. George
Gordon has returned to college.
Mr.. Catesby Jones will return to-
morrow to Woodbury. Forest School,
Va.
Miss Fannie Turner of Atlanta ar
rived last night to visit her sister, Mrs
James Earle. Jr.
Miss Anne Roberts of Birmingham,
Lieut.. Gayler, U. S. N, and Mr.. War
rington Cottman of Baltimore. are
visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frost.
Miss Nellie Halle will return to school
at Plainfield, N. j., tomorrow.
Mr.. Philip Kunzig, who has been
visiting Mr.. Sidney Stubbs, left yes
terday for the North.
Mrs. George f. Tennille Will enter
tain the Married Woman's Euchre Club
! Wednesday afternoon.
The next cotillion will be danced
| Thursday evening at the Guards Hall.
Miss Margaret Stiles will leave to-
morrow for Aiken to visit Nine. Won
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

Christmas holidays, will leave for
home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bear are now
residing at 230 Bull street.
Mr.. William T. Mccartney will leave
tomorrow for Athens to resume his
studies at the university.
Mr.. Milo M. Dodd of Portsmouth,
Va, who has been the guest of his
mother, Mrs. t. ]. Davis, will leave
for home to-day.
Miss Florence Kathryn Bisbee, who
has been visiting Mrs. John G. Butner,
leaves to-day for Jacksonville, her
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Fleeced
Vests 15c
Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Pants to match, extra
heavy, nicely finished, full size. .2Sc
i4N wear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c
Misses Jersey Ribbed Fleeced
Vests ................. .19c
Childrens Fine Ribbed Fleeced
Vests .'''' A'S
Infants Jersey Ribbed Fleeced
Vests ..s.''.' AVc
Ladies Knitted Jersey Ribbed
Toned -. .25c
ladies' Zephyr Knit Fascinators Csc
Children's Wool Tam O'Shanters. 25c
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
A BUFFET LUNCHEON.

Miss Jane Shuptrine entertained
yesterday with a charming buffet
luncheon. The rooms were decorated
in holiday colors and looked very
bright and attractive.
Among those present were Mrs. w.
P. Baldwin, Mrs. Herman Shuptriner
Mrs. Charles Neville, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Chandler, Mrs. Josiah Carleton Tit
zell, Mrs. Robert Crawford, Miss Alma
Cummings, Miss Ethel Walker. Miss
Greenlea, Miss Margaret Meldrim
Thompson, Miss Mary Lane Davis,
Miss Nellie Roberts, Miss Susie Brooks,
Miss Margaret Schley Thompson, Miss
Cora Johnson, Miss Mamie Martin and
Miss Claudia Ingram.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
IN OPEN MEETING.
Council of Jewish Women VIII Dis
cuss EMerchant of Venice"

The regular meeting of the board
of the Council of Jewish Women will
be held in the memorial chapel of the
Temple Mickva Israel tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
At 4:3O o'clock the section will hold
an open meeting, and a large attend
ance of the members and their friends
is requested. The subject of study
will be the Merchant of Venice" Short
papers will be read by Mrs. Max Hirsch
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
0@>Se~Se~~SS~~@e~sg~S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| SOCIETY.

Mr.. Charles Edmonston, Jr., Mr.. Cor
don Law, Mr.. Mills B. Lane, Mr.. f.
N Hancock, DR.. Turner, Mr.. Paris
Lieut.. Gayler, u. S. N, Mr.. War
rington Cottman of Baltimore, DIT
William Dancy, Mr.. George Hayward
Mr.. Furman Pearce, Mr.. William
Gadsden and Mr.. Richard Brookes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

"A policeman detailed for duty at
the White House recently got into trou-
BILE as the result of some slight neg
lect of duty. Thinking that some &C
ton might be taken against him by his
superiors, he went to young Archle
Roosevelt with his difficulty. Archie
he said in the familiar tone long ac-
quaintance had justified, I'm in trou-
BILE about this thing and 1 want you
to see what you can do about ii. All
right" answered Archie, confidently,
wen see what can be DONE" Speak
to your father for me-" suggested the
officer; hell fix it all right" THAT
won't do" Archie objected; ''he can't
help matters. You wait until to-mor-
row; then Wen see what Lodge can
do about it--hes the man to see."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
SUTKER-STEIN WEDDING
AT THE SYNAGOGUE.

At o'clock this evening Miss Bessie
Sutker and Mr.. Jacob Stein will be
married at the synagogue of the Con-
gregation B. B. Jacob. After the cere-
mony has been performed there will be
a reception at the Sutker residence,
No. 324 Bryan street, west. 1t had
been intended to have the wedding at
the residence, but the plans were
changed yesterday. The bride is sis
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sutker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

Mr.. James ]. Warning, Mr.. Antonio
Warning, Mr.. Charles Hazlehurst, Mr..
Fort Hammond, Mr.. GarTard Haines,
Mr.. Edward Karow, Mr.. Lester Ka-
row, Mr.. Dana Stevens, Mr.. Haldeman
Finnie, Mr.. Ralph Meldrim, Mr.. Lar
combe Schley and Mr.. Owen Daniel.