davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
D0INGS IN The
SOCIAL WORLD.
GETTz-- SPATH.

In their nome on the Newport
turnpike, Benjamin L. Gettz and
Miss May Spath were married We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr
Miss Carrie Spath, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and William
Gettz, brother of the groom, was
best man. q
The bride wore a gown of import
ed pearl crepe dc chine over Louis,
inne silk and trimmed with Arabi-
an lace and carried bouquet Of
white chrysanthemums The brides
maids dress was of blue silk voile
over green taifetta and she carried
pink carnations. The house was
trimmed with laurel and chrysan-
themums. {
The guests were John Gettz and
wife, Kate Gettz, Richard LOWELL
and wife, John George spath and
wife, George Spath and wife, Or
lando B. Cloud and wife, Philadel1t
phia, Henry w. White and wife,
John Spath and wife, Andrew Spath
Dora Spath, Emma Spath, Charles
Horn and wife, William Rotthouse
and wife, Charles Rotthouse and
wife, Harry Rotthouse, William AS
chenbach, Mrs. Pauline Aschenbach
Henry Aschenbach and wife, Frank
Pierce ana wife, Harry J. Stoeckle
and wife, Mrs. Henry Blouth.
Charles Mammele and wife, Mrs.
Benjamin Gam, Mr.. and Mrs. Ull-
man, Mrs J, Mansfield, Mrs Kate
M. Green, Frank j. Green, Charles
A. August, Philip Dittmore, Mary
Dittmore, Philadelphia; Mabel Tai
ley, Robert Mccullough and wife, H..
Armour and wife, Miss Mabel Ar.
mour, Lizzie Gill, Frank Biddle and
wife, Mrs. J. Seidel Thomas Lewis
and wife, Clara Alberts, Mr.. Turner
and wife, Mr.. Harbert and wife,
Neal Green, Mr.. HiZel and wife,
MIR. Frederick and wife, Mr.. Fenni.
more and wife, George Fennlmore.
Mary Fennimore, Mrs Margaret II.
Cloud, Miss J. McKeown, Mary Nc.
Keown, Sarah Mckeown, the Misses
Matthews, Mr.. Burkhardt, Mr.. John.
son, Mr.. Wells, Mr.. Anderson aud
others.
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY ANNIvERsAZY
Mrs, Harry J. Stoeckle celebrated
her birthday yesterday, and in honor
OF the occasion Mr.. and Mrs. Stoecke
entertained number of relatives at
dinner.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs John Karst of Philadelphia,
ia ather and mother OF Mrs Stoeckle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rothacker of
Philadelphia, her brother in. law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Victor Ullman,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Blouth. Mrand
Mrs. { c. Mammele, Mrs. Benjamln
&. Gam. Mrs. StOeckle was the re.
ci pient of a number OF handsome aud
presents. An excellent menu
was served and the guests spent a
most enjoyable evening AT the
Stoeckle residence
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
thpiIp WAY of Heating.

Cylinder stoves, parlor stoves. over
head heaters, shop stoves, wood
stoves, large store stoves.
Full line CT good coal stoves
Slightly used All IL be sold at one
third value. open evenings. Nc.
NJ ahon Bros. 5O2 King Street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
\ Queer Thing

But we have another good line Of
fine ovcrcoals tst received from Il
New York pawubrckcr VIII be sold
the same as others were. S1.OOtO SO.
90, Department 2nd floor Open
evenings. Mcmahon Bros. SOP
King Street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
IbEt tbs.

HFNNI~ suddenly NJ tlrm"utou y j., On De
rrmbrr im! lH"2 Mnuri"r \, iI"nviS
Relatives and friends and Fairfax LODGE no. 8,
J. =. .. f, and members ii the First Delaware
Bait ry are invited To attend the funeral services
from the residence, ui hi, brOthrT-nI law, James
Monaghan. 1921 Walnut street on saturday after
noon. December 18th. Mt o'clock, Intern cnt ut
Mvurvi", Cemetery,
ATklNNDN--Iu tli, city On Dee. ID 1902 Mary
/, Atkinson. aged - years
Relative, az friends are invited To attend the
funeral from die residence Of her sister. Mrs.
Agucs :, Macdonald. NO 1906 ". 10th street On
saturday Dec, 9th nj O'Clock +. III. luIpgment
nj SlvrrbrDUk cemetery,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
STORM DELAYS STEAMERS
Two Du" to Load Oil al Marcus Hook
Several Days over Due.

Much concern is felt for the safe
ty of the French bark Vile De
Die prc and the steamship Bloom
field which are overdue, They are
bound for Marcus Hook to load oil.
An incoming steamer reported
yesterday morning having passed
the Vile De Dieppe near the Capes.
Reports from the Breakwater are
that the storm has been terrific.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
{, B, RILEY
COATS
REDUCED.

Every coat in our large stock
reduced in price; you will not
have to wait this year for Janu-
ary. We will hold our January
sale in December. Most of our
coats are Wooltex, you know that
means all-wool, not even S per
cent. cotton. This is a grand OPP
portunity to secure an all wool
coat at the price of cotton mixed,
6 Monte Carlo coats reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
5 coats reduced from $3.50 to
$10.5O.
6 coats reduced from S1400 to
$10.50.
II coats reduced from $3.50
and $1,000 to $l1.OO.
3 coats reduced from $500 to
$500.
6 coats reduced from $500 to
$3.50.
5 coats reduced from $1,000 to
$l4.50.
8 coats reduced from $1,000 to
$l4.00.
6 coats reduced from $1,000 to
$500.
5 coats reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000.
3 coats reduced from $1,000 to
$l6.5O.
II coats reduced from $500 to
$1,000 and $4,000.
coat reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Dolls, fancy goods Of. all kinds
are crowding in on us. We must
have room to display them. The
following goods will be priced so
they will move rapidly the next
few days-Blankets, quilts and
dress goods.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
FLYING OVER RAILS.

Engineer Sherwood Runs 4? Miles ON
90 Pennsy Tracks in 40 Minutes.
! The Bos ton express, in charge Of
II. L. Sherw engineer. OF this
city, ran from Baltimore TO Wash :
iugton yesterday a distance OF for
ty.two miles in forty minutes. For.
ty miles of the distance was cover
ed in thirty.siX minutes which
time is the fastest ever made on
the division. Mr.. Sherwood had
engine 232 on his train.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
EoiIs "A Deadly Attack

FOIs a Deadly ATTACK.
:My wife was So i'll that good ph, ,ician, were
unable to help her. writes NJ. VI Austin. oi
Winchester, Ind. "but wa, completely cured 10y
ar. Kings New Lii" rms They work wonder,
in stomach and liver troubles. iurr rUIs,ipa-
patton, sick headache, !5o 1T \. B muiuth
drrg store,
Workmcn viii Fleet.
American Lodge No. 81, A. O. U.
W., will hold its annual election of
officers this evening.
Killed Ev Trolley Car
George Ckiverton, aged 81 years,
was killed by a Darby car in ptiia.
delphia early this morning,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
DRESS GOODS.

dress goods
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

sense but he was something vastly more. 1he
scone of his benevolent sympathies was MOI
bounded even by that empire upon WHICH INC
sun never sets. 1t comprised Whoie fdoe'
beneath three sovereign flags. Indeed we may
say II included the whole world. For ne haue
his mighty gifts 10 Great Britain. TO GERMAN!
and TO the United States not merely lor the.i
own good and glory. but for the welfare OF aii
nations He aimed not at the mere a2sr
ment of his own race, but at the good Vi aii
races The peace of the world WAS u.
supreme aim he had in view. No benelactor VI
humanity has had a nobler aim. ana 1eW I'D ,e
sought il with means of comparable hulin
cence. II is an impressive coincidence mat Ihi'
revelation of Rhodess lifelong purpose fhls cur
mination of his great career should have come
inst AT the very time when other ana ehlllei'
indenendent circumstances had effected
marked and hitherto unequailed approachineh.
of the three great nations which are his uiieN'
henefciaries 1t sets upon their moral alhahoe
seal at once Of peculiar solemnlty anu vi
intense nracticality. If the high results WHICH
NOW seem at hand shall indeed be ATTAINED anu
maintained. if the British Empire and the "el
man Empire and the American Repubnc shall
nernanently stand together for peace ana "orh
together for progress a certain memory anu
gratitude for his great part in that cohsuln nia-
tion will ALWAYS go ont TO Cecil Rhodes.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
Iem71ork Dailp Gribn,re
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS. The Republican Steer
ing Committee arranged order Of business
which includes votes on the Philippine CIVIL
Government and Nicaragua Canal bills; the
Indian Appropriation bill was passed, and de
bate OF the Chinese Exclusion bill continued.
r. House: The day was spent In consioera-
sion of the Chinese Exclusion bill
FOREIGN.-By the falling Of a spectators
stand, due 10 a crush and panic, at an interna-
'tional football match at Glasgow, five persons
were killed, twenty received fatal injuries ana
a hundred were more less seriously hurt
Casualty lists forwarded to London pE
Lord Kitchener showed the desperate character
of the recent fighting in the Transvaal; on the
1iarts River the British lost three officers ana
twenty -four men killed and sixteen officers ana
Isl men wounded. while the Beers lost l5i
killed wounded. in the fight at Boschnaah 5
kop, on March 81. the British lost two ofhcers
and eighteen men killed and five ofhcers ana
6fty-eight men wounded = The estate OF
Cecil Rhodes is now estimated at t5WooOu;
the funeral car with the body OF MI. hhodes
reached Kimberley on its way TO hhoqesla, tile ne
population OF the city turned out TO honor lhe
dead statesmen - Euston Hall. the seat Of
the Duke of Grafton. in England was burned
DoMESTIC.-Secretary Hay ordered an in
westigation into the Governor OF LOUISIANA
scomrlaint against purchases Of supplies for the
British army. and Attorney General Knox rem
6ered an opinion the law OF neutrality -
The President pardoned Joseph b. Coghlan Tor
an offence committed many years ago. thus re-
storing him TO the rank he lost in the navy
- Powell Clayton United states Airoassa- ,E
dor to Mexico has made Satisfactory eAplaha-
tion Of charges against him TO the President
and Secretary Hay, and will return to his post
CTTY.-Stocks were irregular, closing steady;
Andrew Carnegie. Corporation Counsei
Bives and President Patton of Princeton com
snented on the OXrOru scholarships provision OF
Cecil Rhodes's will -= Three aldermen
s7hreatened TO break away from the fusion ranks
and become free lances." == Another stay
was issued in the Guden case. this one ordering
that Colonel Dixie be unmolested until the re-
turn of the order on Tuesday. == The official
programme for the installation Of President
Nicholas Murray Butler, which is to take place
on April 10 was made public. -= Detectives
employed Ex-Governor Black 10 look out for
their interests and ask Governor Odell to take
action on what they alleged was an attempt by
District Attorney Jerome to debauch them by
means of a fake burglary. == Surety COM
panies bonding liquor dealers were alarmed, 1t
was said. by police activity, and had raised the
price of furnishing surety for the payment OF
The taxes 80 - Z
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est So degrees: lowest, 81; average, 40.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
A MERE DETAIL.

The Liberty League. newly formed by the
"Anti-Imperialists'' of Washington. declares IL
self TO have been organized for the purpose of
celebrating the anniversary of the battle of
Lexington. fought TO vindicate the declaration
that all governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed"
The battle Of Lexington was fought on April
~. 1I1o. The Declaration of Independence
containing not the declaration but merely the
Incidental reference TO the fact that govern
ments derive their just powers from the consent
OF The governed. was adopted on July 4, 1ll6
1T may, OF course, be that the battle in ques-
fon through some extraordinary and altogether
unconscious provision was fought for the pur
pose of vindicating in advance declaration
which was not at that time so much as thought
OF by the American leaders, and which was not
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
,-rxv work. nA1r1Ys Tribune ~sONDAa. APRIL 6. 1902

reform the Church. not to overthrow IT, IL Is
neither the desire nor the intention of men IKE
Professor wahrmund to leave the Church. IL Is
very doubtful. however, if they can thus carry
on their agitation without sooner or later Gu
countering the ban of the Vatican. The Churen
has so thoroughly committed itself to the at,i-
tude of hostility to the modern spirit that IL Is
not easy to see how it can now reverse 1tseii'
Even if the Pontiff should personally desire 10
take that course. the tremendous inertia not u
say opposition, of the conservative influences
in the Church would in the end prove trl-
umphant.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

actually made until year. two months ana TWO
weeks later. Yet without carping r really
seems as II the thing might have been a pit
more feicitously stated by the ethlcai dhu
rhetorical purists Of the Liberty League
All this is. Of course. a mere detail. but SO
is il a mere detail whether the horse is put oe-
fore the cart or the cart is put before the morse
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

washington. April (speciaD.-The British Am
bassador and Lady Pauncefote gave dinner parry
this evening. The guests were the ATTORNEY
era1 and Mrs Knox Senator Kean. Miss kean MI
o,d Mrs John W Foster Mr.. and Mrs Pierre
Inriliard Mrs. F. Hope Slater MISS f.sIs p,l ogLl
stevens Miss Josephine Boardman. Nal'eI heii''
Andrew Hussev Allen and Mr.. Ferguson
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NEW.YORK SOCIETY.

Society will. If the weather is fine. foregather as
usual in the park after church for the church
parade. The parade is no longer in Fifth-ave-. as
formerly. but has been transferred 10 Central Park
and lasts for about half or three-quarters of an
hour: that is say. the time intervening between
don. where the fashionabIe world has its church
parade every Sunday during the season in Hyde
On the social programme for the week opening
to-day is the large theatre party at the Savoy
which Mrs. Melbert 3. Cary gives tomorrow night
for her daughter Madeleine, whose enga asement to
Ronald E Curtis has just been announced After
the performance she will entertain her guests some
Wes n al In the afternoon oeT ReTe Wiz be
August Lewis in aid Of the Sew-York Diet Kitchen
One OF the features of the schedule for Tuesday
will be the opening in the evening of the horse
show at the Durland Riding Academy. which
Reginald c. Vanderbilt will make his debut an
exhibitor. His brother Alfred. Charles Stewart
Smith, J; stevens Ulman William Trevor, Miss
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings. on
a fe wse st %efnB eSh o g Of the class
guests viii be By the following
Mrs l., II Bgelow,, Mrs. Edward {; Hoyt. Mrs
William Hamilton the afternoon NJ Miss @' Leary cary
Ser house ner in nsGa refep91 o Nth moG
Chaplin gives musical at her house in West Thir
N 90 West Ms gives
MISS Amy Baker gives under fashionabl patronage
an entertainment at the WaIdorf-Astora in behalf
or the Wilson Industrial School for Girls. at which
she will recite Tennyson's 'Enoch Arden with
descriptive music by Richard Strauss
There will likewise be two weddings on that day.
namely, that OF Miss Elena Hartshorne daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hartshorne DR. William W.
Parker. at st. Thomas's Church. and that of Miss
Ella TomlinSon, daughter of Mr.. and David
ITomlinson, OF Yonkers to William Nelson Nc
Slckar, son OF the late James McVickar at the
nome of the brides uncle John c. Tomiinson. No.
10 west Fifty-seventh-st., at $50 O'clock
On the day following, the wedding OF Mrs. L.
1osenh Alexandra to Paul Russell Bonner will take
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
PRINCE OF WALES AT COPENHAGEN

London. April 5-The Prince of Wales is az
Copenhagen al present. confirmation could
be obtained this afternoon of the report that
he would accept the invitation of the New-York
Chamber of Commerce. to attend the opening
OF IT'S new home. Queen Alexandra and the
prince went to Copenhagen recently 70 attend
the celebration of the birthday OF King Chris
tian (the father of her majesty. who was born
April s 1918.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FoxHALL KEENE RECOVERING.

London April 5.-FoxhaH keene. who was thrown
from his horse yesterday while riding with the
Ouorn hounds near Melton Mowbray. not in
ilIred except from the shock which caused him
10 remain unconscious for long time He Is max
ing good progress toward recovery.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
What hegira to Hoboken there Will De TO-

Bishop Fowler at the Methodist conference
with fiery appeal called upon clergymen to cast
aside slothfuness and to buckle down to nara
work. But surely Incidence has never Deeh
considered a besetting among the followers
of John Wesley. Where are there pastors and
shepherds who make practice OF WORKING
harder than they?
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MISS ELLEN NJ. STONE TO LECTURE.

Major Pond yesterday closed a contract through
Charles A Stone of Boston. with Miss Ellen NJ
Stone the missionary for series Of one hundred
lectures to be given in the principal cities or the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Women in Pelham Manor were modern Joans
of Arc when electric company attempted 10
invade their clearly established property rlSnts'
and they succeeded in putting to flight these
l1nscrupulous violators of the laws. If some
of the trolley companies in our suburbs had
been resisted as bravely when they made in
excusable onslaughts on the privileges and the
possessions of well known citizens, there would
be to-day more pleasure driving and more en-
joyment In the outskirts of the metropolis
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
QUEEN MARGHERITA NOT COMING HERE

Rome April 5.-The report published in the
United States that Dowager Queen Margherita will
visit that country in the autumn and return home
bv way of Canada is again officially declared to be
ahsolutely unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

The modern Colossus of Rhodes" was colossal
even in the provisions of his will-there colossal
for the promotion of the best interests of the
human race.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

There Is 10 be a subscription dance az Del
nlonico's on April Is under the auspices OF AuxiI
iary NO of that popular charity. the Stony Void
Sanatoriurn There is long list of fashionable
women ancong the patroEesses. and among those
aCtivelv affair the Misses Elise
Postley Marion Clausen. Elnora Jarvis. Lillian
Fraser Laura Stsdman. Gertrude Stedman. Mary
Simons Katherine Jones. Harriet Russell, Edna
SCHUYLER. Geraldine Seamons Laura Green. Louise
I,eary Eleanor Remsen Cushman, Mabel Granger
Moore Leila Z. Larendon Clara Ormlston. Ruth
Badgley Ethel Ward and Lucia & W. Seamon.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

A Muller Try has issued cards for a tea at
his studio, No. 5s West Fifty-seventh-st, on April
.. from 10 q.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Or and Mrs Jacobs have arrived ar Lakewood
from Baltimore. Mrs Jacobs is the widow of
Robert Garrett. and married DR.. Jacobs. who was
her husba nd's physician, a few days ago
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

BY virtue Of a bill which Governor Odell
has signed the State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners now has authority TO remedy the
abominabIe conditions existing at the City Hall
station of the elevated railroad We hope The
commissioners will find that they have the
power as we'll as the authority 1t is certainly
important that some means Of relief should be
devised without delay. We believe that nobody
has been actually crushed to death on the spot
but it IS surprising that fatal accidents have
net occurred. and the probability is that more
than one death has been indirectly attributable
10 that cauSc
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Commissioner Partridge prefers to call 1t re-
form, not a revolt 1t appears to us that each
of the terms implies the other. the antecedent
conditions being considered, but we are hope
full that the word revolution will accurately de-
scribe the movement before long.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
About People and Social I7cfdenfs.

place in ST. Bartholornew's Church. while the mar
riage Of Miss Mildred Dix. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Alfred P Dix to Robert Ainsworth Lesson
Of Boston will take place at All Souls Church
Madison-ave. and Sixty-siXth-St-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Friday evening the last dance Of the organization
known as the Friday Evening Dancing Class will
take place at Sherry's J. Montgomery Strong lead-
ing the cotillon The Ping Pong Club of Manhat-
tan will continue its tournament at the Berkeley
Lyceum on the same night
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Miss Mary Arden Parrotts marriage to Henry
takes place on Thursday afternoon in
Grace Church while Miss Miriam W. Goodwin
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Goodwin, will be
married on the same afternoon TO Carleton Sprague
Cook in the Church of the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Henry Schroeder gave his farewell bachelor din
ner at the Calumet Club last night His guests IN
cIuded his brother J. Langdon Schroeder, who will
be his best man. and his ushers. Charles H Stout
Henry Alfred Schroeder. Robert p. Parrott. Will
lam J. OConnor, f. Wyatt Blanchard and Henry
G. Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Saturday night Hector H Havemeyer. whose
marriage 70 Miss Ray McMaster Russell. daughter
of Mrs. James Russell. takes place on April 16 in
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church gives his
farewell bachelor dinner at Delmonicos.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

There are some things in the United States
which are absolutely unique. In what other
country. for example. is there Amen Cor
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. woodward Haven. Of No Is
East Thrty-ninth-st. booked to sail for Europe
an 1fnt--
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. who will sail
for Europe in a fortnight we'll as Richard Gam
brill and Miss Susan Travers. are spending the
Sunday Newport
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

on the day following. the wedding OF Mrs. l.
1osenh Alexandra to Paul Russell Bonner will take
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Dinners were likewise given by Miss Della Gurnee
at her house No. G26 Fifth-ave.. ard by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson at their house. in East
SiNtteth-st while Mrs Edward Goldman Parish
of No IS West Fifty-seventh-st. and Mrs. Edward
Shaw, OF No. I West Seventy -second-st. gave re
ceptions in the afternoon. Mrs James E. Martir
gave bridge party in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Conynghann. who have been
staying with Mrs J. Hood Wright. at the latter
house. In Fifth-ave. have left town. and returned
to Wilkesbarre. Penn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-12
AN INVITATION.


The ARGUS has received the fol
lowing, which will be of interest to
the many friends of the prospective
groom in this city, where he was a
former pastor of ST. Paul's M. E.
Church:
Mr.. Joseph s.. Worth
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter
Florina Gertrude
to
Reverend Roderick Bolton John,
on Wednesday afternoon, June the
twenty-ffth, nineteen hum
dred and two, at half
past four o'clock,
Friends Church, Guilford College,
North Carolina.
AT home after August the first.
4O8 Grace Street,
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-12
WAYNE COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

rage to our popular young towns
man James A. Smith, son of the late
Burt Smith. Rev. J. M. Carraway,
of the Mt. Olive Circuit, performed
the impressive ceremony that united
the two young hearts for life. I'M
mediately after the ceremony re-
freshments were served, after which
the happy party repaired to the home
of Mrs. Mary Smith, mother of the
bridegroom, where the reception was
held in the evening. Mr.. Leslie
Sutton, brother of the bride, acted as
best man, while Miss Mamie Smith
was maid Of honor. The attendants
were Miss Flora Musgrave with Mr..
W. III. Kornegay, Miss Lizzie Kor-
negay with Mr.. Percy Darden, Miss
Mantha Kornegay with Mr.. Robert
Kornegay, Miss Alice Grantham
with MI. Sul1 Kornegay. Friday
morning the happy young couple
came to Mt. Olive, where they will
make their future home. We cx-
tend hearty congratulations and sin
cere wishes, and hope for them a
long and pleasant journey through
life, with a pathwaystrewn with the
brightest of natures sweet flowers.