davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP ROOT FREE BY MAIL

EDITORIAL slightest of kidney
family history send az
Y, who viii gladly send by
Immediately without sample bottle OF swamp Root ard
thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured
Klmer Bnghamton y be to say that you
this offer in the Salt Lake City Daily Des News an
you can
fifty cent and oedora size bottles at the drug stores
remember the
swampOot and the address Bnghamton N " on every
bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22
HARVARD DEFEATED YALE,
intercollegiate Golf Championship
Taken from "Old En-"

'Morristown. N. J.. oct 2l-Haryard
defeated Yale. holder Of the title, In the
team championship today Of the Inter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-22

with
the
kidney
would could
weighed
advertisement of SWampo the
bought It,
a obtained
nd
WELL
weigh las keeping house for my
Root the doctors had failed to
do particle Of good f., os
Gertrude Warmers cott) -~leziU-L', r1HCtCeeN>-
the OF their disease not
led to believe
hot of responsible for their
distressing
troubles
the Nordamou kidney anG
bladder remedy realized stands the
trial VIII
bottle free by mall
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
.pply, which is rapidly decreasing,

supply, which is rapidly decreasing,
is their only our when crops fail.
The number Of Indians, 2 1893, is too
large to find subsistence on the reser-
walton and many have taken up claims
beyond the borders.
The principal crop of the Turtle
Mountain Indian is wheat, although
oats, barley and fax are generally
grown. Their hay crop consists of
the prairie grass. Nearly all Indian
farmers raised potatoes, but no other
vegetables we're reported. The 9 a
son of 1899 was a favorable. one and
all crops did we'll, the. majority of the
81. Indian farmers cultivating in that
year from 30 to 80 acres. Nearly
every farmer had a few. cattle in ad-
dition to his ponies and work horses,
but none owned any considerable
number of range cattle, or raised beef
for the market. Many had dairy
COWS, and chickens were found on
most farms.
Government rations constitute but
IS per cent of the support of this band,
81 per cent wea the garb of the white
man, and 50 pei cent know enough
English for ordinary conversation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
THE 7 OF SMITH,
James Smith, Murderer of Anton Hy-
linger, Captured at Fort Yates.

James Smith, Murderer of Anton Hy-
linger, Captured at Fort Yates.
Bismarck Tribune.
James Smith, the murdefex of An
ton Hylinger, who has been skulking
through the timber along the Missouri
river for the past few weeks, endeavor-
ing to elude the officers who have
been searching for him after his es-
cape from the Mclean county jail,
was captured at Fort Yates last week,
and brought into the city Sunday
morning at about II o'clock by Deputy
Sheriff Robert Cotton, who went
down after him. Smith was a for
lorn looking object when he reached
the city. He wore a faded, SLOUGH
hat, the blue blouse of a soldier,
whose brass buttons CONTRACTED
strangely with the meanness of his
general attire, trousers that We're
much worn, and a pair of heavy, IN
laced shoes. His demeanor was de-
jected, and his face was thin and
drawn. He was identified by Sheriff
Mcdonald, who removed the shackles
which had been placed on his prison
or, and linking his arm in that of the
murderer, the sheriff escorted him to
the county Jail here where he will re-
main until the time for his trial.
On the way to the city with the de-
putty sheriff, Smith protested that
there was a mistake and he was not
the man wanted.
Smiths capture was due to an en-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
BROCKET.

Mex 0lilla has moved his family to
Michigan.
Threshing is progressing nicely this
dry weather.
MI. Prick was in town Tuesday on
legal business.
The three elevators are taking grain
at this point now.
S. g. Steberg has accepted a posi-
tion with N. E. Nelson.
Mrs. F. A. stoltze, of Edmore, was
a Brocket caller last week.
Mr.. Norton, of Bartlett, was in
Brocket on business Tuesday.
E. H. Sto]tze has his lumber yard
enclosed with a nice picket fence.
Mr.. Davidson, of Lawton, is buy.
ing grain o n the street in Brocket.
Mrs. D. F. Humphreys went to Ed.
more last Friday, returning satur.
day.
A. J. Gronna, of Lakota, was il
town Tuesday looking after some
business.
Con Vierhus has been putting
spouting on D. F. Humphreys resi-
dence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engesather ani
daughter Marie went to Rugby las
Saturday, returning Monday.
Alex Alderman has moved his family
back to Finland, Europe, after living
in this country for eighteen years.
N. E. Nelson, the pool room man
had a nicefsign painted on his build
ing last week by MI. Hipes, of Lakota
Chas. Nelson, of Devils Lake, wa
in Brocket Monday. Charley is owe
looking after his farming interest
near here.
! MI. and Mrs. Kellogg and tw
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
INDIAN FARMERS.
What The Census Has, About North Da-
s;kota Indians.

g.. -, - G1'r. -, =
What The Census Has About North Da-
s;kota Indians.
A recent census bulletin gives some
interesting details of agriculture On
the Indian reservations in North Da-
kota. Following is the report from
the Devils Lake reservation:
Devils Lake reservation, compris-
ing an area.4of; 1904 square miles, is
situated in the northeastern part Of
the state. The land is high and roll
ling and the soil is a light sandy or
gravelly loan which dries out very
rapidly. Failures of crops from
drought have been SO frequent in re-
cent years that few of the Indians
cultivate as extensively as they would
if they had greater assurance of a har-
vest. ~
The population of the reservation.
June 1, 1900 '.wass.1, 1858, of whom 1870
were farm operators, cultivating from
20 to 80 acresfeach.
Flax is the principal crop, closely
followed by wheat, while oats, barley,
and corn areuaised to some extent.
Wild grasseRslffurnish the entire crop
of hay, whiehiisngenerally larger than
the Indians can manage with the i'm
plements at hand. Most farmers cul.
tivate small areas Of potatoes, and 8
number also raise dry beans and othe,
garden vegetables. Few Of them have
any cattle, and their horses are Indian
pony stock, stae small to run the gang
plows and other heavy machinery re-
quired for prairie farming. A few
own dairy cows, swine and chickens
Turtle Mountain reservation, the
home Of the Turtle Mountain Chippe
wa, is situated in the extreme. north
centeral part Of the state, in Rolettt
county, and contains an area of 7:
square miles. Less than one-third O
this tract is cultivable, lakes and tim
Der land comprising a large part O.
the surface, while the southern hal.
! is a rough, stony, rolling and con
: tanning but little good farming land
: Most of the soil is poor, and innumer
> able failures of crops have great.
discouraged the Indians and kept then
in poor circumstances. The timbs:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03
EDMORE

III John Klemmer made a business trip
to FargolMonday
G. A. Currier transacted business
at the Lake the first part Of the week.
Editor R. H. Kent came over from
Lakota Saturday evening, returning
Sunday.
Thomas Mohoggan, of Grafton, was
calling on friends here the fore part
Of the week.
Mr.. Grady, of the firm of Ferris &
Grady of Fargo, transacted business
il: b e.city Tuesday.
Jacob Hillestad is erecting a hand
some. residence which is rapidly
reaching completion.
u. s. Court Commissioner Fair
banks, Of Lakota, was in the city Fri
day taking final proofs.
Ole Hoghaug was nstown Saturday
md wearing q happy smile over the
arrival Of a new boy-mother and
Cullu DOCu uO1uS we'll.
The dance given by the Edmore
Social club at Currier hall Friday,
was q pronounced success and all re-
port q pleasant time.
VIM. Schrump, Of Larimore, spent
Friday and Saturday of last week il
the city looking after his mercantil,
interests here.
John P. johnson cam wei from
Park River Monday and expects to re
main here until he has his cro]
threshed and disposed Of.
Fred Haverstraw has purchased tn
!: Price farm from Henry Bono. Thi
is the second time this place ha
changed hands in less than a week.
The pressed brick and cut stone 70
the new Security State bank buildin,
arrived Friday and work on tn
structure will be commenced in a fey
days.
The new manager who is to tax
charge of the Edmore News arrive
from st. Paul on Monday and Edito
Thulin expects to leave about the for
part of next week.
The final steps for the incorpora
tion of the village Of Edmore ar
being taken this week and the matte
will be presented to the county com
missioners for their action next Nor
day.
Rev. Hall, our Congregational pas
tor. is soon to depart for Chicag
where he goes to resume his studio
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03

children were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Engesather for a couple of days
last week. |.
Chas. and John Hango are thresh-
ing over east in the Bohemian settle
ment and they report that the graih
is turning out fairly well.
Johnnie Engesather came home
from Petersburg Saturday where he
has been for several weeks looking
after the work on his fathers farm.
- a5s&S q -Cani+ola
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03

at a theological seminary. During
his absence his charge will be cared
for by a minister who arrived in oul
city Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Keets of Lakota, was called
here Saturday by Mr.. Spo who requir-
ed his services for the examination of
twelve applicants for life insurance in
the New York Life, as DR.. Beaman,
the local examiner for the company
was spending the week in Manitoba.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03

deavor to enlist in the regular army
at Fort Yates. He applied for enlist
ment there and had taken the physical
examination when his identity was
suspected, and he was arrested and
held upon a telegram from the Nc
Lean county authorities.
Smith managed to elude the officers
for several weeks, and eked out a
miserable existence while travelling
afoot along the river and through the
timber. His presence in the county
Jail hele adds another to the number
OF men now held on the charge of
murder.
After Smith eluded the officers near
Dry Point, he was not seer until his
overalls and portions of his clothing
were found at Cal Wilson's place and
identified by Deputy Sheriff Cotton.
BE was traced by foot prints on the
sand to Glencoe, where he was seen by
Charley Corbin. He was next seen
by William McNider a little farther
down the river, and ate supper Sun
day night at Lees. In the meantime
he had succeeded in shaving off his
whiskers and altering his personal
appearance, upon which he became
holder and was seen frequently be-
tween Glencoe and Winona. On
Thursday last he TOOK breakfast at
Winona and crossed over to Yates
whore he applied for enlistment in the
cavalry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03

The Radiant Home Range with
Xxx. Century Fire Box, the most
successful fire box for burning
all grades of hard or soft coal,
Ignite or wood, on the market,
at G.. P. Brainerd & Co.'S.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03

No creditors interest allowed
to drag if the claim is placed
with R. G0er as he looks after
the matter personally.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-10-03

See Gunder Ulstad for farm ma
chinery. He can save you money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
TARKINroN.A UsBoN.
A Brilliant Wedding Celebrated Tuesday in
Edenton.

Edenton, N. c., June Especial y
The wedding of Mrs. Mary E. Ausbon
and Mr.. Cornelius Tarkinton drew
large congregation to the Methodist
church on Tuesday night. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. H.
Willis.
The church was handsomely decorated
and to the wedding music rendered by
Mrs. T. e. Gardner the bridal party en-
tered, consisting of the ushers, Messrs.
Thomas Old, j. C. Suydam, Benz Bron-
son and H. H. Preston; the attendants,
Miss Sallie p. Cherry with Mr.. Bruce
Vail, Miss Irene Peacock, of Roper,
with Mr.. ]. NJ. Elliott. Miss Blanche
Lewis, of Roper, with Mr.. Thomas Ell
liotht. The ladies were handsomely at
tired in white, while the gentlemen wore
black
The ceremony over the party repaired
to the residence of the groom, where
congratulations were offered and recep-
ton held. The presents were many and
elegant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
She Can Always Take Care of Herself
(Gastonia Gazettel


There is a little unreconstructed Con-
federate maid in Louisville that is a
crackaja jack girl. Her name is Laura
Talbot Gait. She is thirteen years old
and attends the city schools When her
teacher wanted the little girl to sing
Marching Through Georgia." trouble
happened right there. She wouldn't sing
it; and when the other children sang it,
shhe stopped up her ears and would not
hear it. The little girl claims that Miss
Allen, her teacher, refused to listen to
her essays, in which she gave the Con-
federate soldiers credit for bravery on
land and sea. Miss Gait, her grand
mother, her guardians, her lawyer, her
teacher and the Superintendent are hav-
ing lively time over the matter. But
don't worry about this little Confeder-
ate girl. She'll take care of herself one
of these days, and is doing so pretty
we'll now, thank you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
German at Williamson.

Williamson, N. c., June 21.-(SpeciaI1
"A very enjoyable german was given on
Thursday evening in the Roanoke Tobac-
co Warehouse in honor of the visiting
young ladies'. Among those present
We're: Mr.. Jno. c. Lamb with Miss
Frances MacRae, of Chapel Hill; Mr.. J.
Paul Simpson with Miss Emily Greene,
of Wilson; Mr.. Charles Smallwood, of
Washington, with Miss Helen Moore, of
Washington; Mr.. Hugh NJ Burras with
Miss Maud Lamb, Mr.. Frank Pagan, of
Plymouth with Miss Eliza Lamb, Mr..
Clayton Moore with Miss Annie Lamb,
Mr.. James S. Rhodes with Miss Anna
Crawford, Mr.. Charles H. Goodwin with
Miss Matte Coffield of Everett; Mr..
Edwin +. Huffines with Miss Emma
Hassell, Mr.. Martin Carstarphen, of
Tarboro, with Miss Ida Hassel, Mr. n.
S. Fulford, of Washington, with Miss
Marina Whitley, Mr.. Owens, of Ply
mouth, with Miss Laura Whitley. Mas
ter Willie Watts with Miss Hannah
Victoria Fowden, Mr.. Leighton, of Ply
mouth, with Miss Emily Whitley. Mr..
Alonzo Hassell with Miss Pattie Ben
nett, Mr. Harry Biggs with Miss Essie
Peele, Master Luke Lamb with Miss
Della Lanier, Mr.. George Whitley with
Miss Nora Fowden, Mr.. Balance, of
Norfolk, with Miss Larenia Peele, Mr..
5. r. Biggs, Jr., with Miss Jennie
Moore, Mr.. Wilson G. Lamb, Jr., with
Miss Mamie Biggs.
Stays: Mr.. Jack Garden, of Green
vile.
Chaperones Mesdames Jones, Lanier
Linley, Kent, Lamb, Herricks and
Peele.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
The Raleigh Association.

The Raleigh Baptist Association will
be held in the Cannon Grove church Sat
urday and Sunday, June 2Sth and 10Th. On
the first day Rev. j. M. White will speak
on 1.-THE Mission of the Church. and
Prof e. l.. Middleton on 1.-The Mission
of Home with Reference to the Work of
Salvation. In the afternoon this pro-
gram has been arranged:
p m-Discussion. The Sunday school.
Is it a Bible Authorized Institution?
Rev. C. V. Brooks. Is 1t Valuable Aid
in Church Work? Rev. r. S. Stephen
son. Is it Helpful to the Rome and
Community? j. II. Smith.
p. m.--Missions: Can We Fail to
Support Missions and be on Scriptural
Grounds? Rev j. A. Campbell.
$3.50 p. m.-The Orphanage: Its Claim
Upon All Baptist People for Support,
Rev. S. w. Oldham.
On Sunday, Rev. r. H. Marsh d. D.,
will preach and there will be mass
meeting. The program will be an
nounced later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
The Coronation German.

The Corona German Club, a new So
cial organization, gave it's first dance on
Friday night in the music hall of the
Olivia Raney Library from nine to one.
1t was one of the prettiest and longest
dances of the season, and it was greatly
enjoyed by all.
The graceful figures were led by
Messrs. William B. Jones and Steadman
Thompson, while McDaniers Orchestra
furnished delightful music.
Among the dancers were DR.. G.. A.
Thompson, of Wilson, with Miss Rosa
Battle; DR.. Davis, of Oxford. with Miss
Sophie Busbee; Mr.. Russell Sheriff. with
Miss Lucy Clifton, of Louisburg; Mr.. A.
H. Arlington with Miss jamie Dortch, of
Goldsboro; Mr.. James Arlington with
Miss Mary Battle of Rocky Mount; Mr..
Felix Allen, of Louisburg, with Miss
Mary Andrews; Mr.. X. X. Allen. of Lou
isburg, with Miss Maude Latta; Mr.. E.
S. Ford, of Louisburg, with Miss Hal
Morson; DR.. Ferebee with Miss Sallie
Hamilton, of Baltimore: Mr.. Watkins
Robards with Miss Mary Pruden. of
Edenton; Mr.. John Andrews with Miss
Mary Shepherd, of Edenton; Dr. White
head, of Tarboro, with Miss Mary Tur-
ner; Mr.. Ed. Shaw, of Henderson, with
Miss Cammie Jones; Mr.. Murray Allen
with Miss Lena Latta: Mr.. James Nc
Kimmon with Miss Lucy Haywood; Mr..
Harry Fenner with Miss Irene Lacy;
Mr.. S. E. Asbury with Miss Annie
Rogers; Mr.. Joseph Pogue, Jr., with Miss
Lilly Ferrall; Mr.. Sion Rogers with
Miss Mamie Rogers; Mr.. DeSaussure
Mackay with Miss Gertrude Lands; Mr.
CASTOR w. Rogers with Miss Vivien
Moncure; Mr.. Percy Fleming with Miss
Daisy Moring; Mr.. David Fort with Miss
Margaret Mackay; Mr.. Clawson Adickes
with Miss Jessamine Higgs; DIR. Joel
Whitaker with Miss Eliza Busbee; Mr..
and Mrs. Will West; Mr.. ]. Val Perkins
with Miss Ellen West; Mr.. j. Grange
Ashe with Miss Ellen Dortch. of Colds
boro; Mr.. Fred Phelps with Miss Emily
Higgs; Mr.. Will Grow with Miss Kath-
crime Boylan; Mr.. Hy Patterson with
Miss Elite Haywood; Mr. Lewis Smith
with Miss Loula Mcdonald.
Stags-Dr. ]. A. German, of Asheville
Mr.. Bennett H. Perry. of Henderson
DR.. Hayes, of Charlotte Dr. Tucker,
John c. Dockery, William Boylan, Billy
Boylan, Blair Patterson. w. A. Graham,
Jr., Hugh Kendrick, Will Jones, Stead
man Thompson, Jack Perry, Graham
Andrews, Allen Higs, Lewis Winston,
Ed. Roe Stamps, Lewis West JAS Leach
Albert Latta, Fab. H. Briggs, Jr., Ben
Lacy, John Thompson.
Chaperones-Mrs. Higgs, Mrs Iredell,
Mrs. Lands, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Caldwell,
Miss Higgs, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Pogue
and Miss Jennie Coffin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
BEAUTIFUL HOME MARRIAGE.
Happy Event Was the Wedding of Miss
Stacy and DR. Weaver.

Morven, N c., June 21-(Special)-
A most beautiful home marriage oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage in Morven, N. C.
The contracting parties were Miss Flor
ence Stacy, the eldest and very accom-
plished daughter of Rev. L. E. Stacy,
of the Western North Carolina Confer
ence, and DR.. Charles C. Weaver, the
gifted young president of Rutherford
College and son of DR.. ]. H. Weaver,
presiding elder of the Shelby district.
At 4:30 o'clock the gentle strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march under the
soft touches of Miss Blanche Stacy, sis
ter of the bride. ushered the contracting
parties into the presence of a circle of
friends and relatives. The parlor was
artistically decorated with a large lot of
fragrant flowers, consisting of ferns,
cape jessamine and magnolias. The
ceremony was jointly performed by Rev.
l.. E. Stacy and DR.. J. H. Weaver. Mrs
j. H. Weaver. the lovely mother of the
groom was also present.
The bride perhaps never appeared so
beautiful. Neatly attired in travelling
suit of castor cloth and carrying a large
bouquet of brides roses and ferns in her
hand, she presented picture of beauty
Immediately after the impressive cere-
mony and the congratulations of friends
and relatives the bridal party, consisting
of DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Weaver, Miss
Isabel Stacy, the brides sister, and Miss
Hattie Hines, left for Wadesboro where
an elegant repast was served. After
supper the party left on the early even
ing train for Charlotte.
Dr. and Mrs. Weaver will be at home
after July 20 in Marion, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
q Moonlight Picnic.

All the guests enjoyed the delightful
picnic given Friday evening by Mr..
Watkins M. Richards at the beautiful
country place of Mr.. Ransom Hinton.
Music made happy the evening and
dainty refreshments were served Those
present were Miss Mary Pruden, of
Edenton; Miss Annie Shepherd, of Eden
ton; Misses Margaret and Florence
Holt, of Burlington; Miss Margaret
Turk, of Washington, d. c.; Miss Sallie
Hamilton, of Baltimore; Miss Sadie
Root, Miss Rosa Battle, Miss Eliza Bus
bee and Miss Annie Root. The gentle
men were Mr.. w. w. Robards, Mr.. w. B.
Snow, Mr.. John H. Andrews. Dr. E. B..
Ferebee, DR.. j. d. Whitaker, Jr.; Mr..
Graham Andrews. Mr.. William p. Little
Mr.. George Little, DR.. Thompson and
Mrs. w. S. West.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
At the Churches Today.

st. LUKES CHAPEL, CARY.-Ser-
vice and sermon at p. m.
CHRIST CHURCH.-Rev. M. NJ. Mar
shall, D. D., rector Fourth Sunday al
ter Trinity. Sunday School at 10 a. m
Morning prayer at II a. m. Evening pray
er at p. m. Free Seats. Strangers cor
daily invited
CHURCH OF THE GOOD sHEP-
herd.-Rev. l. Nick. Pittinger, ID. d.,
rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion at a. m. Sunday
school at 8:45 a. m. Service and Sermon
at II a. m. Evening Prayer at 6 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. e.
Daniel, d. D., pastor. Services at II a.
m and SIS p. N. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Westminster League at 1880 p. IN.
Seats all free. Ushers in attendance
cordial invitation is given to attendd
all services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Ser
vices at II a. M and p. m Rev. Plato
Durham, of Trinity College, will preach
at IL a. m. and DR.. T. N. Ivey at p. m.
t. Fl. Briggs superintendent. B. Y. P.
u. at $50 p. m. All are cordially in
Vited to attend these services.
EDENTON STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.-Rev. G. F. Smith,, pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, Joseph G.
Brown superintendent Rev. A. Nc
Cullen, of Oxford, will preach the annual
sermon to the Conference of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society at IL
a. m Dr. I. N. Ivey will address the
Bright Jewels at o'clock. Rev. c. r.
Lochr. of the China Mission, will adj
dress the conference at $50 p. m. Public
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
GORE BRE WER.
Wedding Invitations to Marriage of Two Pop.
ular Young People.

The following invitation has been re-
ceived by friends:
Mr.. and Mrs John Bruce Brewer re-
quest the honor of your company at the
marriage of their daughter, Bruce, to
Mr.. Claude Gore. on the evening of
Wednesday, the second of July, at nine
O'Clock, at home, Franklin, Virginia.
Miss Brewer has visited in Raleigh
and has many friends here. She is a
most charming young lady and a gifted
musician. The groom is the secretary
and treasurer of the Great Falls Manu-
featuring Company at Rockingham and
is popular and energetic young bust
ness man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-22
Peele Sutton.

kinston, N. c., June 21.-(Special.)-
Mr.. George L. Sutton and Miss Lora
Peele were married in the Presbyterian
church in LAGRANGE Thursday by Rev.
A. j. Thomas. of Wilson. Before the
ceremony Miss Blanche Murchison sang
"Oh, Promise Me-" and afterwards
played Mendelssohn's inspiring wedding
march. Mr.. Carl Sutton. brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Daisy
Peele, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. The attendants were Mr.. James
Peele and Miss Mabel Murchison Mr..
Floyd Barwick and Miss Sallie Gardner.
Mr.. A. d. Measley and Miss Kate
Wood. The ushers were Messrs. ]. E.
Jones and E. NJ Best.