davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
6opeoet
Gmerteoe meget. bar nGiten ban.
Oittig.
9sif ingen SeDn. - Gunoe nGlten lite
ligse neo.
Or. Wils' HerOine belbrebeoe mig
uari0t.

dor ct War fbeu FEB iss al Rateip9bom | tart
Srae. SEQ par baHae for alting. tunbe lite taale at
asrt Gang sne gilft. % at lRie eler bore ON Bgos
Ialb hopoe nrien min eseu 7so til dglge. Seq funoe
Ute Ioue elerlig9e neb, 9aahoOebet imerteoe iaa bib.
tpmi. at iea 5ar neiten %panOittig. waine StnIore alorbe
sEot. On bet minbite ieg iOretog mig paaerog mig Nm
hlb al ben itRrfefte ylerpgftet. Der par Tiber. boor
ire bauoe 5oruemuielie al en- aIump palieH. 90 min
Rnnb par Iao ter. at leg tnnoe nRiten itfs tale. Sea
bar i%pripiOlst, inotiI ies b%egpuots at BRUCE Or. Miles
Rseorafbe ylsrpine. Sea bar brnst ialt tolp Jlaifer
"a anlsr mia ilp for at pare uariat bslbreoet. pin
6nsInae bar foen eiori gem9rfHiuger oi nit lunoe
ueisenbe % Iast. at ban sHifeoe at ilnne iise. at bans
sRebieiu babbs biulpet mig. Gan peb, bet par 8r.
Ntles' Rerpine. vi CT albrig loen antt'Yainsytus
o. amer 9eres g1eoidHer for oort pnsapoisf. Seq Tan
III, aq, not for gerpins. tbi %ioruben NIT eaef aiiG be
bar oaiaa min Batter blenme ira StOle lang lib poa
Buub at St. 9itns Dams. men bIeo fuIbfienbig bell
brebtt al cite 5laffer. Gun befnoer fig M nom9rtst
"a aoar Sfole bier Dag. vi taifer benz for 9srss
NeuliebsD % bill itfe cphere meb at loppriie Or. Miles'
aeItoroiioe gerpine. -NRrs. g. q. " ma, Gina, Q.
we NpDtbeiere ialser o. garanierer ben ferfte
Tiotis al Dr. Wtles' l9gfinioler. Strtp efter frl Soa
an Nupgiitet og 1ierttfpgoomme. Noresie: Or.
Rues' Jgebical 60, GIfbart, CAB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

Reooing. ulptfestilfaloe.
0a @aoroejer So6annesqnoerien al
aloptoft oeo 5ets forleoen Dag ben
teoe et 9as SPAIN. iom ban 6aooe
to6t at 5. 9. Gliaien / 9onaetpeo,
6apoe ban Get ll6elo, at aasIetraet
par for tort, 6~oorfor ban iii tat paa
ct anOet Stpffe Era, Der bog bite
iig lite at oare itartt not, til ca
2asIet 6tep bun0et, tnettepe 5raet
miot oOer, % 4nOerien itprteoe paa
9opeoet NED paa 9eien og tOaiteOt
oopeO o9 0als iad TENT, at Der er
5are for hans 9iO.
6an 6leo tprt til lit 6jem / Stop
loft. =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

5|pnber. 5ruenoe Streit.
CONNER % U}uripenoene Der / gDs
On ifat III. %. :" 6aDe i SinOe at
true ar6eiosl0nnen op. Gn nD3orif
ii9es at pare iorelaatU}eitrene 6pori
Der tra0es en- 5orbejeIie al 28nnen
ira AZ til ID genning. pa MeItres
ne ital 5a0e Here R16pgninger I llos
ii9t 6oor De bar lagt ben gamle Ia
Ri til @runb for oeres @eregninger,
fepoer oct fig, at be oil naqte at gaa
ino paa 6or6sieiien. 6Ois Partern2
lite fan enes i U}inoeIigbeO, er Der
toiigt til en- Strejt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
Gn @elii9nelic | ale 2ipsalore

Or. peter's aurito itprter Barnet,
p~eoligebolber Moberens Sunobeo og
lf9nter 9ebiemooer M 9ipstruft.
9lem fttt, at Or. peter's aurito
lite er at erboloe paa @potbefer; ben
oirefte til 5orbrugerne, al
ipecielt a%niatte e%otalasenter eaer at
Sabritanten, Or. peter 0abrnep,
112-114 60. 9Opne 4penue, Gbi.
cage, Sninoia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

RgobinQeqnen. - %llOejr.
5irsoag Gftermiooug ben 10. Mai
trat ct meaet baftigt 8orrenOejr
meo StrdtO iaa @inOuesruoernc
tIirreoe % leoioget at itarte 6agei=
og a~e9n6Qger zen ODER RgbOings
e9nen. ltbejert, Der tom meget 6aItigt
op, par paa fit 6gieite 6enpeo ST. 1,
men BET bareoe belOigpis lite lpnge.
6a9lene laa flere sinner efter I ct
init Gag paa SorOen. Deb grenbz
trip LIB 9anoet i tribe Gtrsmme
benao 9eien. llOejret Itrafte Iig
lite ret langt omtring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
9agligt 8rpb.

llbpalste Sprps at Subs Orb msb
ct GalmeOers til bper Dag | Marst.
Smut inbbunben 35 Gents. pass
ienbe fom premie for 9prn / Ssnz
b~agsfoler; en- flint inobunben og
oarbifulb lille Bog.
Danifb 2utb. pubI. 9oue.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

narepe oerfor acknowledgement Oeo
At 6enpenoe fig til Miniiteren for be
phenili9e Qr6eiotr ON uOfsrelien al
5orila9et, oa bet piloe pare Oanile=
liat, at 3raftten efter llooD6ninQen
oilpe biioe iaa m29et %itorre, at BET
flnoe Tonne fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

Grifttansfelt. = 9eo ben
Itore Wision8feit, Der / 2tar itulpe
af6olOes Der Den %. og 80. Mai
Oiloe ifel9e Sd. g." %antagelig
Preiterne pra6l al 0ml. 9aoersleo
og Simonien al 0tienoab tale ON
Ssnpagen, grooerien al 4rrilo, pc
terIen al 9OiOoinq, Matt6ieien al
RebOin9 og 0isien AT QserItop tale
en- Wanoagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

fremme Salset al wore Souvenir Coins
OF Admission TO the Worlds Fair. Dis
Sc souvenir Coins" er af kunstnerisk
Nardi og uerstattelige som Erindring
om den st0rste af allie Udstillinger.
Bortset fra dcres Affektionsvaerdi vii
vi modtage dem som regulaere Billetter
til Observation-Disclosures og derfor hol-
der vi ct Billetkontor we'd Hovedind-
indgangen til neutrality-suspicious. aa-
bent hver Dag under hele Udstillin-
gen. Kun ct begrenset Antal af disse
Souvenirs vii varc til Salg. Pris 80
Cents. For hver Souvenir COM.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

sin Msnd y Box Of Milo Tablets. table han a Lyst for
gjsr ham dedelig syg. Mrs. Townsend's lovprisende
Ord ere kun ct at de Tusinde, som detts Kompagni In
dehaver. Enhver, der vii sende deres Navn og Adresse
og &c til Porto I'll The Milo Drug Co., is9 Milo Building,
81 Louis, Mo-, VII med Posten modtage on fri Pakke, vel
BREEDER Drikkelvsten. Det koGter iDgentipg at prove det.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

5gnoer. - Gtsamen. Manoug
Moraen %. 0. MuD %begpnote oeo oct
ferp9renbe Seminarium en- Gtsdmsn
for Wielemltole : 9Grere. Der bdpz
be melot fig "a, al 6pilte Dog tun
% par mBote. =
iii aettorefsamen 6agefter 1aOoe
Ter melpt fig ii Qarere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

5len56org. oGtliptita"
lommen. Gent 3irsoag bitten (oen
10. MaD ANTON 9arftets Camper
oS6ifsbau" og ben norlte 0amper
..Storegut" meo ben baDarereoe 70
benbuOnIte Camper nGtliptita" paa
Sl9betoo BERTH efter en- meget banite
Zig Rejie fra ariitiania 5jorb.
o@tltptita", Der for ct Qars lib
iiOen fant peo Rorges apit. men ies
mere bleo leftet op igen. er 6pggtt
Der pua 9arftet for no9le Qar iiOep.
0ampern ital MI / 5elge 81. a."
undertakes en- omfattenbe deportation
Der ianoipnligbis bill bare beleSoms
meren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

@rdm6p. - Soroenoejr. st
%tortoari9t 3orOenoejr trut t 3irss
Dag G%ftermiOoug 40. MaD Oeo 81
retioen ZEN oper Ggnen, lebfuqet At
Regn og 6dgl. Def bagleoe ifslge
III. u" iad itartt, at SorOen bet
teoes al ct flere CONNER tpft Gag.
st 0eio bar bet, at bet life bar
Storm, Oa l~lOejret iaa piloe 6aDs
rotot en- enbnu Itsrre Sfdpe / So.
perne og pda Marterne.
Saa piot oioes, bar Qpnet inQen
itsrre Sfdoe polot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

Ggpdo. - airtelig @atg. Sen=
rag ben 8. W}ai efter enOt @uostie.
neite foretoges / GgpaO &irte @alg
al Wenig6ebs reprGientante /
Steoet for be fire frutraOenbe. gulqs
te, reip. ~9enpalgte bIep 8aaroejer
CTR. %. Matbieien. q. Soitrup,
8aaroejer Ses 81. G3mibt, 6ors6pg
og garceaiit Saco6 grot, 9bening.
mepens 0darOeier Peter Suerien,
6entes, gcnoalgtes. De Dalgte er al
le gobe oanIfe MGno.
5piferne oeltog life / 9alget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
DRUKKENSKAB

ASKE SENDES FRI.
Enhver Kvinde kan
helbrede Mand, SON el-
Ter Broder for Drikke-
lysten we'd ~hemmeligat
give ham ct Middel 1
hans Katie, M eller
Fede uden hans Widen
de. Midlet err fuldsten-
digit uskadeligt. En-
liver god og trofast
Kvinde kan bortfjerne
dette frygtelige Onde
og v~edvarende standse
LISTEN til Dirk, ligesom
Mrs. X. l.. Townsend at
Selma La. l aarevis bad
hun sin Mand ON at
Suite med at drikke,
men han kunde like
gjsre det af egen fri
Willie, og efter at have
lest ON den m@rkver.
dige Kur, bestemte hun
sig I'll at preve Diet,
Mrs. Townsend siger, a:
linden hun havde gtvet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03
S6noeriYllano.



6tlItpaD. aGa 8raelig
5%ortr1t.,ie" bar nogle ln9e 0len-
METER Qiort fig itploige i RED ii6ite
MIorseo, icrtaaer ct INT gtao. 81
bur - tant 6oor forfaroeligt! -
Iuneet en- op6ioienoe oanit San5,
7sut be pioIte, at @enearmen iao /
Stpsu Deb Sioen at. gagefter ifat
an al Sangerne bare taqei fdt /
@enoorueus lluiforml - 8et tunos
ban 1aDe laoet pare. 6pao pilOe ban
Der men fine 5ingre? st it%dtsanQerz
f6ttet glao meter oa o9iad triqlnz
fereuot, at be pad ~gploenoe oil iad Ell
- crceut.ig 6uitetaae; TIL Sd9en Ct
natlrlgois melot. - "a idaleoe4
fer bet, uaar Raturen 9adr oper0p
tuoteiien. 8e unge UlenneIi tier Ton
lite ots 0arre trsite fig men, At &c
oil fod al ct 5onO til at 6etdle 8e
ben meo, 6piltet oisie 9erioner far
tnnHet.
QaIg al Menig6eosrepraien-
tanter. 56nOag r2n %. Mlai oar
Der QaIg at 4 Menia9eosrepraisn.
touter / !9eaeoao airte. Gal9e; ianot
6tso eitsr GuostJereiien.
0ep Qapninqeretten / 4abenraa
iosmtes I 81. 8. 9. 13 Yerioner,
oeri6lanrt flere gdnitt unge bigger,
6ber en- geoe paa 2 Mart for at 6aOe
funget Maos S0aniens Gang: Seq
er en- dmpel gonoemano," boiften
Gang al ben prsiiiIte 8omitol beteas
mes iom opbiOIenOe og fornqrmenoe
t national 6enieenoe.
Oct er f%ormoosntlig openneonte.
Der far faaet oeres Tom.
Sgnberbprg. ! I'M
Der 6 6|eriters. Yeniioneret
Carer 9. Ditt / Ssnoerborg bar,
Deb TT 60 2(ars 5ubilaum faaet
6oben3olIern Z Srbenen operratt al
StoleinIpeftsr 3ooien. 6r. 0itt an
flutes / 6oraaret 1914 / Gooeldt
(Spooitmariten) o9 til Rptaar 1876
/ Gsubetborg, bOor ban pirteoe Oe0
9rengeItoIen til 9tar 1893. 6an bas
faoIeoes tent unber 6 6eritere,
nemlig sriitian D. 0ttenoe, ariItian
b. Iienoe, @ilbelm b. 5srite, freoes
riff b. treble % 9il6elm D. qnoen.
StGrb9t. - Gn gsbe. 81.
Mo.) Iioligere 9dntbeitnrer 9asi2n.
Der MI or 6orretningsierer for 5tu
Satobiens 3sroeidbrit / @aangager,
Bier Qsrod9 ben 7. Mai al ben Der.
OGrenoe Qmtsforitanoer itenbt en-
Bebe paa so Mf., forbi ban baobe
forismt at annette fine polite Or
beiOere.
Selfteb. ll%ooisning. 6us6ols
berIte Sgrine 8aon ira 5reberitas
Ggnen, / 5ieneIte Dos Sr. Sgrgen
gemmsnien, 6eliteO Mart, fit Den
II. g}oj llopisnin9sorore. 8a bun
negebe at reife goooiaig, bleb bun
ifslgs ,6mb." transparent at en-
@enbdrm. :
g. Sliens llbopbning.
Bpeus Qnbrdgenbe ON at fda Snoz
Isbst fill Slien uOopbet fptten SOB
sr at Den p~rsjIiite 0anoelsminiiter
6leret beiparet meb, at l1bgifterne
pilos beIgbe fig til benoeO 250,000
Rori, og at Der bOsrt Qar bilbe
frGues Iterre summer for at boloe
%ub6Dbningen Oeo Iige. Miniiteren
H>-.<.L
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

gjolberup. - st 9inf oben=
ira. iii 1. Maj fratraaOte StoIss
Iarer Sepien efter ct @int .%openfra"
lin glo0s Iom Carer / 8oGerup.
Sepien 6leb tsmitteret / 1871 ira
cen oanite 4foeling paa 5snber Ses
minarium, 6leO Iad oniat iom On
oenl9rer peo Stolen / 6eIeoao, 6bor
ban par / balbanoet Qar. Oerfro
tieD ban forflpttet til Sit, bOor ban
bar 2lnoenl9rer / ii 2tar. s 1874
6lep Fan Carer / 9pGeruD, boor Fan
altiaa bar birtet / treoiOe QGr,
Gf.er a. b9re peHii,rerct fe6te Fan
zig en- file 2%anoej1noon ! 9Dfbetup,
hsrr ban NJ II. tiibrina} fine 3ia.e
gelt.
ger bans gortreiie frl @oUerup
Tf6a!!tos ge6oerne BAL flsr, Imutie
@sni:anoe Iom qaaiterre!It al bens
Qii,..iombeo. ~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

9intrup Sogn. -. lltpttestils
frIpe. Ia tibligere @autrejer iUiejls
By, Seren Maoien, or MI Der /
&oilng, forieoen Gag par bjelnme
ior at 6eisge lin Ssii, Der III teiios
rer Gadroen. bar ban liot 6s4IGlpelig
NE, at tsre @soriig. llnscr bette
2lrbeioe LOB 9eitene is6It. bprrOeoSs:
rem Mabien flsj al Yognen oper mob
ct Stenoige. bpor 9lu fOriIcg 9ppss
bet meget ilemt.
5 beoioitlss Siltun6 bleo Fan
brogt inO / @aaro,n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

s. u m. - &Drg rpIs. og @rGSs
ie~rforeningen bolOt forIeoen 9enes
ralforiamling. geItprelisI baOtc
fra neutrality-suspicious. mootaset
en- Strioelie a%neaaenbe OfGGpelien
at 5anoelen foruo / StalDens. Man
bar imiblertib tommen iii bet Refrls
tat, at ct politiforbuo berimOo billie
pare betanteligt. Snbfsrielen Fl
iDoite Stube er | aar l%iDligere ems
tibligere. Den sitlige Del at Ser
tuebsmmerne lager fig mere eftsr
Opbret at magert aD9g.
Oct ~benitinebes fra Goriamlingen,
at man Der itulbe l9gge mere 89gt
paa 4pl at aortbornstp9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

der k0bes, erhXerNer man SIX Het til at
gaette og indsende Diet gaettede Tai
Ingen har Fortrin for andre j denne
Getning, og du kan lige saa let faa de
$4,000 som en- anden. Skulde der blive
flere end en- nojagtig Gaining, vii
Summer blive de1t mellem de Perso-
ner der getter ~noiagtigt eller kommer
nermest. Hvorfor like dig? Den
lykkelige Vinder vii faa Undertaking,
s%aasnart det er ofhcielt bekendtgjort
hvormange betalte Adgangskort der
er solgt til Udstillingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

SeIfteb. llOoisning. 6us6olz
berite Sgrine 8aon fra 5reberica=
Gsnen, / 1ieneite Dos 5r. 3srgen
gkmmenIen, 6elIteO Mart, fit ben
II. I}dj llobisningsorore. 8a bun
neseOe at reife goOoiaig, bleo bun
ifslgs o6mb." t~ransporteret At en-
8enbdrm. =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-03

S~tGrbet. - Gn gsbe. 81.
Go.) Tiolieere gdnt6eitprer easisn,
Der MI or 6orretnin9sierer for 5tu
Satobicns 1SrOsfd6rit / @aangdger,
Bier Qeroas ben 7. Mai al ben Der.
O9renoe Qmtsforltanber itenbt en-
8ebe paa so Mf., foroi ban 6aobe
forismt at annette fine polite Or
beioere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

a. "sure enough lay purity island ea'rd as
an an Bill us no time iiggm
up raft out casks an dtwood Il forgot men
shun at we'd when first landed part
island broke off an took her down during tn night
We left Dayy tn parrot keep house while we set out
reconoaer til dskivery
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

scs51Tfst 'sot :, { ) HF,i tAh ''fh'' -''s'F'ts9
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
ONLY A FEW MATTERS
FOR CITY COUNCIL
The West Broad Paving Petition
trror, "a Va CuHbedne IN ne Read.

The West Broad Paving Petition
From E. w. Cubbedge 70 BE Read.
Unless the unexpected happens, the
meeting OF Council tonight will be a
rather short one. There is very little
so far that is scheduled to come up.
The opening Of several streets may
be taken up. These were to have been
considered at the meeting two weeks
ago, but we're postponed because a
number of the aldermen were absent
from the city.
The petition from e. w. cubbedge
I'm regard TO the West Broad street
paving will be read. Mr.. Cubbedge
and two others own a strip Of land
along the street only three feet wide,
but running along the street for a
hundred feet.
They have been sent a bill for the
paving Just as though their land ran
all the way through the block Mr..
Cubbedge, without making any specific
request, calls the attention OF the ofii-
cials 10 the slight value OF the land
and the large amount Of the bill and
asks that something be done about IL.
The petition asking for A reduction
IN the license fee charged a circus
win probably be reported upon adj
versely by the COMMITTEES Of the
Whole
Bills against the city amounting 70
ti5.ei6.3s will be approved and ordered
paid. Mayor Myers, who IL IN Macon
to-day. Is going 20 Try 20 hnlah his
business there IN time 10 return 10
asYannlh for the meeting tonight.
but q ~ somewhat doubtful u he viii
be- present
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
ORLANDO DIVINE WAS
FAV0RABLY IMPRESSED.
Absent Mindedly Left Overcoat ON
Car, hut Got II Again.

Car, but Got II Again.
Among the passengers who sailed on
the Frederick last evening was Rev.
L. c. Spencer, of Orlando, Fla. who
was on his way to Boston to attend q
meeting of his church.
While in Savannah he had an ex-
perience which caused him to heartily
indorse the city and will probably
cause him to visit again such charm
ing place where everybody is so courte-
Gus and where failures of memory turn
out all right after all
Preparatory to taking the trip. Mr..
Spencer had purchased a fine overcoat,
the first one he had worn for six years,
as the climate of his native town did
not require such heavy garmentS-but
of course it's different in Boston.
After securing a ticket, and making
side trips over the city, he finally con-
cluded that he would go to the boat
and leave his baggage and overcoat,
which latter was entirely superflous in
Savannah yesterday. In the excite
ment of the moment, Mr.. Spencer left
his overcoat on an Indian street car,
and had gone quite distance before
he remembered the garment.
Il was very much chagrined by the
loss" said Mr.. Spencer later Il had
just purchased the coat and thought
what a fine protection it would be in
Boston"
Thinking that perhaps some of the
street car men could tell him some
thing about the lost overcoat, he wait
ed a period, which he described as an
hour and half at the end of the car
line.
Finally, just as he was abandoning
hope, some one touched him on the
arm.
Pardon me, but I believe this is
your overcoat ?"
Turning, he saw a smiling employee
of the street car company who was
Fastening to the boat to find the owner
of the garment.
The divine quickly acknowledged
the ownership and was handed the
coat.
Yes, I'm very favorably impressed
with Savannah" he told Agent Ward,
of the steamship line. II thought that
l would have to go without that coat.
The style of the people here suits me.
They remind me of home.''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
THE SOCIAL FORECAST.

How tired everybody is getting ~
the summer dullness, and how iov-
fully everybody will greet the 1ae+
Tuesday in November, for, from time
inmemorial, that has been the dare
of the first german of the Cotfuior
Club and the official opening of the
society season. Last winter for some
unaccountable reason was far from
gay, but this year promises to more
than make up for it. The debutantas
are Miss Julia Hunter, Miss Lille Nv
nah, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Cecil,
Woods, Miss Mary Conner, Miss Mar
garet Charlton, Miss Virginia Ander-
son and Miss Mary Morel, mich
larger number than usual and q most
charming addition to society. At least
two debutante entertainments are r.
be given early in the season, with =
ball later in the winter and a very
large Christmas dance, besides nun,-
berless smaller festivities. Two wed
dings are to take place, which are the
centers of much interest, and several
out-of-town weddings. The Woman's
Club has moved into its new quarters
and will be more delightful than ever
TO its members. During November
the various card clubs will be reor-
ganized. So with balls and weddings
for the young and frivolities, cards and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
GEORGIA MARRIAGES
ARE NOT INVALIDATED
Savannah Lawyers Say, Despite Law Requiring
Husband to Give Bond Before 0ettins License

contracted in Georgia during the last
half century.
1t is all due to the discovery of a
venerable attorney, who went to the
Ordinary's Office some days ago to
look up his fathers marriage certifi-
cate. 1t was found among the records
of 1922, drawn up properly, but there
was one item in 1t that the attorney
did not understand. A bond was at
tached for something over $500. In
curry showed that all the other mar
riages of like date and time had SINH
lar appendages, and Investigation
brought out the fact that there is a
law in Georgia requiring every appli-
cant for a marriage license to give Il
bond, certifying that he is able to
properly support the woman he intends
to marry.
The records show that the law was
enforced up to 1850, and there is even
one instance in 1854, but none after
that, and the question arises, what
has become of the enforcement of that
statute, and why was 1t abrogated by
custom, for that law stands to-day. At
least, diligent search by one of the
best known lawyers in Georgia fails to
show that 1t has ever been repealed.
If it has never been taken off the
books of statute, what is the legal
status of marriages in which 1t was
not complied with? Have marriages
since 1854 all been illegal, or does the
enforcement of the penalty Tor disre-
garding a law expire with its common
acceptance?
1t is pointed out that IL the law has
never been repealed really clever
lawyer could make lot Of trouble in
a civil suit involving inheritances and
present rights to property that was not
bequeathed, but received under the
laws governing consanguinity.
The dead letter was queer statute,
indeed. Under its stipulations a bond
had to be given to the Ordinary signed
by two sureties, to guarantee that the
applicant was able to care for the wife
for one year. The sureties on these
bonds waived legal cause to obstruct
such a marriage as II was the business
of the Ordinary to inform himself on
this line.
The first record Of such a bond be-
ing given was in 1888, when the amount
required was 500 pounds sterling. In
1897 the first printed form appears and
for the first time also the amount is
stated in dollars and cents. From 1902
until the final entry the amount was
ss57.14. There is no indication what
the odd cents were put on for, but It
has been suggested that perhaps Il was
for the lady's pin money.
At any rate there Is probably a law
on the books of the state requiring a
man to give a monetary pledge that
he is able to keep a wife without want,
that has rested for over a half CEN
fury I'm a slumberous state OF innocu-
Gus desuetude.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28

Savannah attorneys merely laughed
when they read the Augusta dispatch
in the Morning News yesterday stat
ing that an attorney of the Richmond
county bar held that all Georgia mar
riages since 1854 were not strictly legal
and that complications were likely to
ensue. The cause of the trouble, as the
that an old law, in force as late as
1854, required the prospective husband
to give bond before he could be granted
a license. Despite the fact that this
law has never been repealed, marriages
have gone on, and therefore, he claims,
are not strictly legal.
THAT opinion is the veriest rot"
said Judge H. d. D. Twiggs, when
asked for an opinion. "A test case
would at once show that bond or no
bond. license or no license, the mar
riage would be held perfectly legal
and valid. The license is a mere form,
certifying that the applicants are able
to marry. BY able to marry 1 mean
that they are not idiots imbeciles and
are of marriageable age, nor is mar
rage barred by too close relationship.
At q any man and woman can marry,
with or without q license, without or
with a priest or clergyman or magis-
trate; with or without the consent OF
the parents of either, provided they
are not in the classes enumerated
above.
1.-The license protects the parents, so
to speak, by shutting off the marriage
Of minors etc, and is also guaran-
tee to the officiating clergyman or
magistrate that the persons are able
10 marry. But If man does not want
a marriage license he can do without
II. as 1t is merely form to insure de-
cency and avoid promiscuous mar
riages.
"A man or woman can simply an
nounce that they take each other for
wife and husband, in the presence OF
witnesses and then, as soon as the
marriage is contaminated, 1t is binding
and the parties can be separated with
narnission to remarry only by di-
vorce Marriage with a license mere
iy consummates the marriage at the
time the ceremony is performed. This
talk Of invalidating marriages and or
complications ensuing Is all rot and
the veriest kind of rot at that"
The following dispatch to the Morn
ing News tells of the Augusta lawyers
discovery and how It is viewed in Au-
gusta:
Morning News to-day there is good
deal of speculation among lawyers
as TO the legal status OF marriages