davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
CONY HIGH.
Annual Report of Committee
Submitted to City Government.
Two Changes Made in Board Of In
struction During Year.
important Sanitary improvements al
RuiIoling-Estimated Expenses.

The committee in charge of the Cony
Free High school have submitted their
annual report to the mayer ana city
council. As usual this report is
cIedita bic and satisfactory in every
respect ana shows The efficient man
agamcnt Of the school ana its value 10
the rising generation in the city. The
report is in part as follows:
10 the Honorable Mayor and City
Council Of Augusta:
The committee Of the Cony High
school beg leave t. submit their report
for the school wear 1S01-l9O2.
In making this report the committee
find II difficult to add anything new t.
reports made of previous years which
wo;ld be Of material interest 10 the
public. ipusmuch as the school has CON
,inued with practically the same course
Of study ana with two changes the
SAME board Of instruction. Mr. Allen
Quimby Tor several Years sub-princi-
pal resigned 10 engage in other nur-i
suits. ana Mr. Fred II. Cowan. a gradu-l
ate Of Bowdoin college, was engaged
IN his place. Later the board of in.
struction Was increased by the addition
Of Miss Edith X. Partridge as 4 subj
etitute teacher: Miss Partridge being
employed portion of each day as Il,
teacher If mathematics.
The corps If teachers therefore have
been as follows: * AL
Principal--Mr. c. f. Cook.
SUPERINTENDENT F. II. Cowau.
lsr Assistant-Miss Alice 4. Reynolds
2ud Assistant-AIiss Elizabeth MI
Ge,lish.
81 AssistHut-Miss Ethel +. Farr.
4th -Assistant-Mies Mclvina vi
Parker.
Substitute Teachcr-Miss Edith *.
Partridge.
During The year it has been found
necessary to make a thorough cE-l
animation Of the plumbing in the High
school building. ana changes have been
made, repairs have been completed
and new material provided to brins
the bieh school BUILDING IN to q proper
sanitary condition. AT The pres lit
time tn sanitary equipment Of thel
school is we believe absolutely aboVeI
criticism ana WY sea nu CAN for ca-l
tensiyc repairs upon the school build |
ing for some time to come.
The changes in the course of study
which nave been made during the y,Ii
srr i'll accordance nith the Modern prao-
tioc in the best college preparatory
schools and we believe THAI fnr school /
ii3lc the Cony High school which eircsI
instructor To tn" pupll; Of cur city. !
both to those intending to enter college. |
and 10 those who purpose to go roI
farther thdn the High school course. ,
sf,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

The 4-year-old child Of Rev. and Mrs
H r Dunu-"k straved away frc:n
nome, yesterday. ana the fact was re
ported to tre police. City Marsh I
Breen found the little orr at the North
End about O'Clock and returned HIM
TO his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
Eaetern River Cranne.

4 Very interesting meeting was hcld br
Eastern River Grange. Dresden. nj its
regular meeting, Thursday evening. SiS
candidates were given the third ans
fourth degrees. besIde7nc who took thu
oath. After this a Eountiful harvest sIp-
per was served.
Next Thursday evening program viii
be furnished by the lecturer, Prof. l.. i
Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

John Burleigh. Thomas Rogers. David
Mansfield and William j. Dolan were he
tore thu Lewiston municipal court. Mon
day morning. for mtoxication urltiga
and Mansfield paid. Rogers was given y
days Imprisonment in the county jail in
default Of payment and Dolan was sen
fenced TO ~ days in the county jail. second
offence. Thomas Mansfield was arraign-
ed before Judge Cornish. charged with
search, seizure and nuisance. He waive :
the reading Of the complaint. appealed
On the search and SEIZURE article and wa7
bound over to the next term Of the SUI
preme court under 500 bonds lie fur
nished sureties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

Reports from Cobbossce are not very
cncourag ing to the fishermen. Few
strikes urp ROW being made. Early il
n" season, Just after the ice went out,
tha fishing was excellent but al Of q
@uadon ting lood luck ceased. some Teo-
~. sa. Lnc reason for the present poor
Gsajpg is that the lake is full Of feed
an' the fish are not hungry enough 70
4 k- the blit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
Il Saved His Leo.

7. A. Danforth Of LaGrange Ca.
suffered for six months with q flightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers,
wounds. Piles, it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
PC. Sold BY Bowditch & webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

An attempt has been made to induce
tho Electric Railroad ma na%ers 10 cs-
l;,blish an amusement park on the
@nor.- Qf Crhunssca. but it is under
stood tl:ut nothing VIII be done This
year. it mis- particular. at least by the
.uiru.d Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
Daily ksnilsbse Jcurna!
LOCAL MATTERS.

TX is reported that the mana cement
Of the augusta, Winthrop * Gardiner
Street Railway expects TO have cars
running AZ far as Hammpnd's Grove
Ivy the 18th Of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

p. v. Page Of Hotel johnson has his
friend, Or. Walton Of Orono. over east
on a fishing "trip. ~Bert has been heard
to claim that he knows all the best
fishing grounds between the Kennebec
and Penobscot. In telephonirg Il
friend. yesterday. he was asked how
the fish were biting and he whispered
over the wire: Don't give it away.
hut we've only caught two suckers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

The annual meeting Of the incorror"-
Tors Of the kennehcc savings BAN.
Was held, yesterday afternoon The oll
board III trustees Was r,-ot.cted. @s fui-
lows; WIN. =. Whtchorso. Il. N.
Heath. II. V l.. Chase. u. :. Ho!Way.
John NJ. Chase r. q. Kiusmln. L. y.
Niellely. George =! Macomber, Thomas
J. Lynch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

After thu usual hearings the location
for the poles on the Winthrop Electr.c'
Road has been granted in the towns Of
Winthrop ana Manchester by the mu-
nicipal officers II those towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

Work in the PatriarchaI degree will
be performed at the regular meeting of
Jephtha Encampment, No. 3. I. o. Q.
r. this evening, several candidates be
ing ready for initiation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
$500

II. S. HOLWAY,
ABEL ID. EISSELi..
FREDERICK II. PLAISTED.
WILLIAM w. WILLIAMS,
LENDAIL TITCOMB.
Committc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
DR., S, P, M'LEAH
IS ON THE RACK
The Committee Will Almost
Surely Unseat the
Member.

The question Of declaring the seat OF
Dr.. E. P. Mclean vacant In the House
Of Delegates has assumed a most inter-
esunS phase, and the result Of the de-
liberia uoas of the Committee on Privi-
leses and Elections Is expected to be
adverse to the beligereat member. The
subcommittee met yesterday afternoon
and otter celebrating the matter for
some time adjourned to meet again at
10 o'clock this morning. when vote
viii likely be reached. The subcommittee
is composed Of Messrs. Cumming ard
West (Democrats) and HeeImans (ne-
publican). The two Democrats favor
unsea1ing the member. but their coneiu-
sioas are reached by different ways. Mr..
Cumming is banking on the co.'s ltu-
tonal provisions and Mr. West upon
section 1853 Of the Code. but they Will
likely get together and submit majority
report to the full committee dec airing
the seat vacant ana ordering W
election. Mr.. Heermans (Reprblican)
made very conservative speech. IN VII h
he declared that as lonf as he was
member OF tho body he would always
support the new Constitution loyalty.
He favored declaring Dr.. McIean's seat
vacant unless he shall como here and
stnke the oath. 49,
It would cause no great surprise should
this subcommittee finally submit a unani-
NOUS vote eEss.5sss So. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20

1lost Of the time of Division No. 152.
4 nalgamated Association Of Street Rail-
way Employees, last night was taken up
with the discussion of routine business
The sick benefit plan was also discussed
to quite an extent, and it is probable that
the organization viii start out with the
new year by making the benefits fea-
tG-e-
j. c. ingalls,, the motornan who is suf-
fering with typhoid fever, was reported
as slightly better. The union has ap-
pointed a trained nurse to take care OF
HIM at their expense, besides such atten-
ton as they render him individually.
Among those present were J. w. Quarles,
the motorman who was shot on Lake
si.ie car some months ago. hr. Quarles
anc his family have been visiting relatives
III Charles City. and he has nearly recov-
aret from the gunshot wound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
GEN, RUFUS A,AYERS
FOR COMMISSIONER
St. Louis People Want Him on
the Board-Gossip About
Two Great Shows.

Now that the st. Louis Exposition bill
is law, speculation Is naturally being IN
dulged in concerning the probable ap-
pointees OF Governor Montague on the
Board Of Managers, which is to be COM
posed of three members, one OF Whom
shall be Hon. George w. Koiner. State
Commissioners OF Agriculture. The namo
Of General Rufus 4. Ayers, Of Wise, Will
be pressed for one Of the other places,
ana 1T is said that he stands fire
chance of appointment. In the opinion OF
all. General Ayers is a splendid man for
ore of the places, as he is a most enter
rrisins citizen and is thoroughly satu-
rated with The spirit OF proSresslveness
which is characteristic Of the entiro
movement General Ayers is being strong
w be cked by Colonel A NJ Bowman. of
Salem, tho popular patron OF the bill,
who by the way. is in no sense can
didate himself. Colonel Bowman said the
other day that he would not think Of &C
ceptIns a place under bill OF which he
was himself the author and, indeed. he
only desires that the appropriation shall
he spent to the best advantage for the
interests of the entire State. without haV-
ing any personal part in it. Hon. George
=. Murrell, Of Bedford, has been favor
ably mentioned for the other place. though
it is thought that one Of the appointees
viii come from East Virginia
The jamestown appropriation bill is be-
ing freely discussed in legislative circles
but nothing tangible will be done until
after the holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
CLERKS GIVE BANQUET
Railway and Steamship Clerks Assocl-
alton Hold Annual N Getting.

The Railway and Steamship Clerks
Association held its annual meeting fol-
lowed by an elaborate banquet at Muir
phys Hotel last night. There were
sixty members present at the meeting
and more occupying seats at the banquet.
The annual election resulted in the re-
election of the following officers: E. II.
Mcclure, president; c. A. Palmer, first
vice-president; T. II. Parader, second
vice-president; a. B. Smith, recording
secretary; J. s. Leary, financial secre-
tary; ". C. Graham, chaplain; j. E.
Turner. sergeant at arms.
The business meeting adjourned at 8
O'Clock, when the company fled into the
banquet hall. Among those at the tables
were E. NJ. Mcclure ]. W. Gregg II. z.
Num- A. M. Smith, W. S. Miller, F.
McIwane, G. ". Johnson. H. H. Pol
lard, J. Met. Archer, W. M. Hughes, w.
\. Turner, r. 3. Mauzy. G. Y. Palmer.
G. NJ Bowers, r. r. Wood Graham.
E. H. Valentine, J. 7. Shelton. H S.
Barlow, J. " Loterzo, c. L. George.
Evan Davidson. H. A. Parker. II. K
Woodfln, W. 4. Williams, A. S. Morris.
A J. Smith. H. D. Earton. L. w. Cen
try, W. B. Herring. r. ]. Redford, w. A
Rice. G. II. Parader, G. a. Overton. L..
a. Wright, P. V. Cardozo, A. F. Seldom,
]. e. Turner, c. w. Smith, D. H. T.
Jewett. w. S. Gathright, W. c. Graham.
F. S. Burwe1l, W. S. Lamb E. c. Muire.
c. W. Weisiger. j. B. Anderson. R. O..
Smith, Henry Smith, D. 0. Cogoill. Roy
Green, c. T. Chiles.
The Association decided last night to
hold it's future meetings at the Main
Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
STOCK BROKER
WAS ARRESTED.
Clarence B. Wood Charged With
ENLIGHTENMENT by I. A.
OVERLY.

Clarence 3. Wood. the wel1-known
young stock broker, who was arrested
by Detective Gibson yesterday about
noon, was balled by Justice Csutchtieid
In the Police Court yesterday afternoon
in the sum Of s1.C00 for his appearance
in that court for preliminary hearing
on January 14th.
Mr. Wood was charged by Mr. T. 4.
OVERLY. member OF the House Of Del
bezzlement of 1900. money that had been
entrusted to him by Mr.. overly to In
vest in stocks.
Mr. overly alleges that the money SO
invested brought him In good returns,
and that Mr.. Wood made false returns
to him in order to mislead him into the
belief that his investments had not
turned out successfully.
On the other hand. Mr.. .2ood declares
that the money entrusted to him was
regularly invested and lost. He further
him IN the sum of s1co. for the receiving
Of which he has instituted suit In tho
civil court,
The warrant was served upon Mr..
Wood by Detective Gibson, and he I'M
mediateIy sent for his counsel. Messrs.
Scott and Buchanan and J. Kent Raw
ley. Mr. overly retained Messrs. Leigh
r Page and Harry NJ. Smith. and the
case was at once carried down into the
Police Court, where Justice Crutchtield
happened to be in mis- office and argu-
ment for bail were made with the result
as shown above.
Mr. Wood maintains that he will prove
himself entirely innocent Of wrong doing.
Mr. OVERLY said he hesitated about
bringing the matter into the courts, but
he felt that he had been badly treated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
CAsESOF a GIRL
Charged With Theft but is Irresponsi-
tIe Story Of Police Court.

Charged With Theft but is Irresponsi-
tle,-Story Of Police Court.
There is conely young white girl.
aged fourteen years. in the hands OF JUS
tice Crutchfleld. and he doesn't know
what to do with her. It Is one Of the
few cases that has hoored the Monarch
Of the Police Court since the beginning
Of his reign.
The girl was before him yesterday on
the charge Of taking a dress from girl
friend. The girl Is hardly responsible
Her father is now in the asylum at VIII
,lansburg and her mother is hardly able
to take care of herself. An effort will
be made to get her in some institution, or
a home with some family who want
girl to help in household matters.
A commission Of lunacy will be held on
Charles c. King, young man from
Goochland county, who came to the city
a week ago ard got into trouble. He
picked up watch at jewelers. and took
several pictures from the Davis gallery.
Il was shown that his mind was not
right and the commission was ordered.
Mitchell Hill (colored) was sent to the
grand jury for stealing z bicycle from
No 4n3 East Main Street, and after the
city courts are through with him the
cou i may take him up. He rode the
bicycle out into the county, and when
some distance from Laurel he met two
children of Mr.. j. Fl. Spears going to
school. The negro tried to take their
lunches away from them, but they ran
off and told their father. who took to a
horse and pursued the negro to LauTel,
where he was caught and arrested. He
was brought to town and turned over to
Officer Toler.
day for beating his wife. He failed to
appear at that time when bis name was
called, and when he showed up Yesterday
he was charged 81 for contempt. $3.50 for
being disorderly and $40 for beating his
wife
Peter Pagodus paid SO for assaulting
D. beaches. Grecian. who was se!ling
candy in front of the Academy OF Music
Lucius Morris small boy, shot . ps-
iol in the street. It cost him 100 licks
from, bunch Of switches in his fathers
hand.
fight with J: y. King, Harvey did id not
show up and Peter was charged SO:
William Brock (coored) and Belle
Thompson (also colored) were given siS =
months each. William took some stuff
from Burk's and Belle pawned the stuff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
JUDGE SPEER TALKS
ABOUT RACE QUESTION
By Associated Press.)

BUFFALO, n. e. December S.-Hon.
Emory Speer. Judge of the United States
Court Of the Southern District OF
Georgia, was the guest OF the Indepen-
dent Club ct its second annual dinner to-
night Two hundred guests. including
Mayor knight and other prominent men
Of the city listened to an address by
Judge Speer on the subject The Solid
South"
1t is undeniahly true, the speaker sad
that the political attitude Of the southern
people toward the government is direct
" asc-iba bic to the swift bestowal BY the
reconstruction acts of unlimited manhood
suffrage upon the members OF the Afri-
can race, which he asserted was no part
Of Lincoin's plan for the restoration Of
the Union. The solution Of the "a prob
lem SAID Judge Speer. will be found in
the enactment Of impartial avs for white
and blacks alike, which will admit to the
franchise the intelligent, the upright and
the responsible Of both races. and exclude
the venal. the ignorant and the worth
less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
THE END is now
CLEARLY IN SIGHT
Little More Business Before the
Holiday Season.

The legislative situation was tersely
sized up last night by Emmett B. Fa:son,
the bright little Senate page from Ports
mouth, when he declared that there
would DO but two motions in either house
to-day, Monday, or Tuesday These,
he said, would be to dispense with
the reading Of the journal, and
TO adjourn From present indica
tioAs. the boy chit the bulls eye" in his
forecast, for members We're leaving In
pairs as early as yesterday, and a great
many of them will take their departure
to-day. With few exceptions. the COM
mittees have postponed all matters of
interest pending before them. and there
is q, general feeling that the work is
practically over until after the body re-
convenes.
But things are going to be very live'y
then Many Of the committees and both
houses have set bill after bill as special
and continuing orders for different days,
running nearly all through the month of
January, and the real work of the ses-
sion will be gone into In dead earnest
when the legislators return from Their
Christmas vacation. Meanwhile little or
nothing Of public interest will be done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
SOUP DEPOT OPENS MONDAY
Rev. MIR. Wiley Makes Statement to Re-
move Tangles.

Rev George II. Wiley, superintendent
Of the Methodist Institution for Chris
ton Work, said yesterday:
Because there is confusion as to the
soup depot to be opened at the Institute,
corner Nineteenth and Main Streets, next
Monday, I wish to make the following
statement: Not only because of the high
circumstances there, are more cases OF
abject poverty and want In lower
Richmond than usual. There are
scores who must continue to live in part
or altogether on charity. To give, as Is
commonly done. a dollar, means a little
meat, -four, coffee and molasses of the
cheapest kind. Hunger is appeased, but
nourishment is supplied in most limited
way.
ed fire must be made In the cook stove.
and that means that few blocks of the
scarce wood must be used. It will be
far better to give that woman and her
children twenty-five quarters OF we'll
made nutritious soup made from beet,
potatoes, rice, etc. We can make such
soup at the institute for four cents per
hands OF judicious women, who work in
this section from the different churches.
radical Improvement, will be made IN
our charity work Let me add the fol-
First-We have never known denomi-
national lines in our efforts among the
poor.
Christian won en- will place the tickets!
recipients on each ticket 49, ssslssass
3 Third-Nost families heat their rooms,
IN the cheapest way, that:is. with atwood.
heater. To cook means extra tres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
SOUTHERN COLLEGlANS.
in Atlanta Of the Athletic Asso'
fBy Associated Press.}

ATLANTA, GA. December 19-The
Executive Committee Of the Southern
Inter Collegiate Athletic Association met
here to-day, preparatory to the annual
meeting Of the association tomorrow.
Members Of the committee present were:
Dr. W. l.. Dudley, Vanderbilt University;
A. nj Riggs, Clemson College,; B. r.
Ross, Auburn College; A L. Bondurand,
University of Mississippi. and Andrew II.
Patterson, University Of Georgia
Nothing was given out resa riding the
proceedings Of the Executive Committee.
It is understood that certain changes
10 the constitution were drawn up, which
will be voted upon at to-morrows meet
ing. Another point to be considered to-
morrow will be the suspension OF Tulane
and Texas for playing Ineligible men
against teams not n the association DR..
Dudley said to-day, however, that he did
not think thsse two colleges would be
thrown out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
Bridal Couple 1t Greensboro
fSpectal Dispatch to The Times.

Especial DISPATCH 70 Inc IiuesI
GREENSBORO, X. C.. December %
The Bentow and the Guiiford mad z
marriage overflow last night There was
rome embarrassment TO the hotel cleTks
IN providing The finest bridal chamber
for six .nsisteat couples The couples
we're all going on bridal tours. and at
the Bennow registered az follows: j. n.
Saunders and wife, Norfolk. Va. with
bes, man. ]. r. Ellis. or Sorfo1k; T.
Mason L!llard and wife, Charlotte, \. CT;
T. Z Bailey and wife. Wlnston-Saiern.
n. c.
AT the Griltord the three couples who
rcgiste-ec were: Z e IS Mel and wife.
Concord. y. c.: !. H Hatcher ard wife,
Hickory, n. c.: Or. W. Z. Taylor and
wife, Ecwe!i's Store. y. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
Boy Killed by Companion.
s,-c'el DisT.a ten 10 Tnc Time.

lSvzcT"T lJTsIF5 1 ITnrf y
GRAHAM. n. c.. Dec. D.-Testerday
AFTERNOON about 4 o'clock, Query Gar
rert. the niae-yea--old sea OF Alderman
W. ". Garrett. and Charley Webster,
utsht years old. took q Flobe1t rife and
y..p1 out in the outskirts OF town Ito
hunt quail They had been Eo7s only
r. short ;ine when the news reached
town that young Garrett had shot and
Killed his friend Webster.
i. ts supposed that the shooting wn1
accidental. Young Webster was the son
o, Alfred Webster. a llveryman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
GREAT DEMANDS UPON
SALARY OF A PRINTER
rspecial Dispatch to The Tinaes.)

(Spec!al Dispatch to The T1mes1
NEW YORK December le.-The Su-
prene Court has been asked to decide
no,ty problem In matrimonr Charles
Stoadar1. a Brooklyn printer has asked
for relief. and schedules the appended ia
Bile for his relief He mas been twice mar
ried. and supports mother. Here is the
table:
Assets, his weekly earnings, SIS; liabi'!-
ties. support Of aged mother. $50: aid to
FIVE young children by VIE No. !, who
died. $50: alinony to wife No. :. for sup
port OF two other small children. S TOTAL
sl4 Recapitulation what is left for HIM
self and support Of wife No. 3. with their
one-yeaT-old baby. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
THE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA.
last Legislature. but not received. be
cause OF the depleted state Of the treas
ury,'' be re-enacted SO certain improve
neits can be completed
Soon TO be Married.

Especial Dispatch to The T.mes.l
DURHAM. n. c.. December D.-1nv1ta-
tons are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Anne Eliza beth Ramsey. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. n. "A Ramsey, OF Durham. 20
Rev. Robert Leslie VIVA ton. On tuesoay'
Dece,nhe,, sOth. at the Durham Presbyte-
r;an Church. Mr.. Wharton Is Pres
byterian missionary In Cuba, and recent
graduate Of Union Theological Seminary,
at Richmond Mr.. and MIS-. Wharton Will
be at home after January 10th. at Catoa-
r;en. Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-20
Marriages Of Interest.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GREENSBORO. n. c.. Dec. r.--Miss
Helen J. Jenreys daughter OF iirs. P.
r Jcrreys, will be married to Mr.. "
Ira Maynard. manager Of a. D. Jones
and Company's branch office at Gas
t,,,ia, December Gath. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple will leave fof
Roxboro to attend the marriage OF the
groo!n's brother.