davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
New York Fashion Notes

sized because it lends itself so admira-
bly, to profuse enbroideries and appli-
ques, two important considerations in
deed when we reflect that rich garni-
lures constitute the chief deSideratum
in the seasons shades.
Fifty dollars is a small price for
many of the evening slippers-or rath-
er hundred dollars, for so only pur-
chase one, and even Cinderella required
a mate to prove her identity to the
fairy prince. A few days ago at a
Fifth avenue chaussure's your CORE
spondent saw one of the last season s
debutantes run in to be fitted for a
pair of slippers ordered for an evening
gown. They were Of pure white suede
appliqued with Irish point lace. The
designs of the lace were outlined with
silver threads and where there were
tiny little flowers described, these had
centers of brilliants. AS the owner
gave her approval of the slippers she
passed to the head of the establish
ment seven crisp new $50 notes and if
facial expression counted for anything,
she fancied herself an adept in the find
ing of bargains.
BY a few surreptitiOus inquiries
which it would be breach of conf
dence to explain, your correspondent
later learned that the gown with which
these slippers are to be worn is an ex-
quisite creation in white mousseline de
sole. The skirt is cloSe-ftting and en-
broidered in wreaths of white silk roses
with cross-bars of velvet in the cen
tire. Two full ruffles finish the skirt
and these are edged with narrow white
velvet and lace.
The waist is tucked and cut decolette
pretty and expensive, has a fine ril
running through it and is called peat
de velours de Paris. 1t is shot with
different colors. brown and gold, gray
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
MR. sArAN,s WAYS.

Satan got de ways dat fool
Ring 1t fun de steeple-
Oars one devil in de mule.
'Huther in de people.
Watch out. believers,
Look behin'-befo'i
Wen you see i'm comin's
Chillun, bar de do!
When you in de meeting house,
Fer de sarmont waitin',
Spick en- span, en- book in ham,
Here come Kunnel Satant
Watch out, believers,
Look behin'-befo'i
Wen you see i'm comm
Lock en- bolt de do!
He sing de benediction song
Wild all de saints in clover,
Den ride de Lightnin' lax a boss,
En- knock de steeple over!
Watch out, believers,
Look behin'-befo'!
Ever day he on de way:
Better bar de do!
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
FRAUDULENT SCHEMES.
Several of Them in Cuba Exposed by
General Bragg.

General Bragg, during his incum-
bency Of the Office of consul general
at Havana, performed an important
service in exposing several fraudulent
land schemes organized in the United
States for exploitation in Cuba. One
offered to farmers DESTROYS of migrat-
ing to the island farms in the province
of Santa Clara, on the Zapafa PENN
suIa, reached by a line of steamers
plying from Batabano." The generals
investigation disclosed the fact that
there was no such line of steamers,
and further that the Zapata peninsula
is largely a swamp. IN which only
natives can exist, and that most of the
land offered is actually under water.
1t is not likely that many American
farmers will seek farms in Cuba until
they know a little more about what
kind of a government it is going to
have, but when they do buy land there
they should be careful not 70 buy it
''unsight and unseen. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

shoe for every occasion in the day Of
fashions elite and a cOrrespOndingly
novel leather for each style. In fact
the materials used in the manufacture
of shoes this year runs the entire gamut
of feathers from the old-fashioned hide
Of brass-toe remembrance to the more
aesthetic sueres. The former, however,
is greatly improved upon and remained,
and we are glad, for the novelty of the
thing, to accept it under the guise of
Colonial kid in smart shoe for walk
ing and golfng.
This shoe invariably has the thick,
protruding sole, though the toe may be
either a square, pointed or rounded
shape. The effort to eliminate every
trace Of masculinity is extended even
to the province Of shoes with the result
that we have instead the fat, mannish
heel, a compromise between the COM
nonsense and French heights known
as the military.
House boots and souliers de voiture,
as the smart little carriage shoe is
called, have thinner soles and narrow
er toes. They are made of dull finish
and glace kids with tendency toward
elaborate trimming effected by means
Of stitching.
Never before have evening slippers
been as elaborate as they are this sea-
son. Although suede is the leather
most often used for them, satin in the
same color as the gown is a favOrite
material.
The odds in Tabor, too, are empha-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.

At Plymouth = Pennsylvania from
New York
At Glasgow -Furnessia from New
York.
At London Minnehaha from New
York
At New York-Bremen from Bre-
men: Bowie from Liverpool; Kensing-
ton from Antwerp; Hesperia from
Genoa
AT An.werp-Southwark from New
York.
At Rotterdam-New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

Twenty-three foreign governments
and "a states have taIren favorable ae-
ton upon the subject of making
hibits at the worlds fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04
BY WILLIAM BLOss

STRESS MARGUERITE
Antoinette Carroll was a
sophisticated and wholly
worldly person Of six or
seven and twenty years.
To begin, she had money,
more money than 10000
of American women ever
dream Of in their hopes,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-12-04

EW YORK letter: An i'm
portant part of the "alto-
gether" add the woman of
fashion is her footgear.
This comes in a variety of
styles only equalled by
the versatility Of neck
wear.
There Is a new STYLE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31
Revival Subjects.

Rev. w. 81. Williams will conduct
special evangelistic services at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Kins.
ley, November 2 to IA The following
are the subjects upon which he will
speak:
Sunday, Nov. 2. IL a. M, 'Shall
We Know Our Friends in Heaven?''
3 p. M. Gospel temperance meeting,
subject. The First Romp with the
Tiger" 1880 p. M, .The Young Man
and His Company"
Monday, Nov. 3, 7:30 D. NJ, ssThe
Young Woman and Her Company. ~
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p. M, 1.-The
Last Invitation"
Wednesday,, Nov. 5, 7:3O p. m., .No
Room for Jesus.
Thursday, Nov. s, 100 p. M, 'sCon-
version"
Friday, Nov. I, 1880 p. M, "Con-
Saturday. Nov. s. 1880 p. M, "Ja-
cob's LADDER
Sunday, Nov. o, IL a. IN doubt
ing Thomas:" p. m, meeting for
men only. no boys under IA years of
age admitted, subject. "Social Pur-
ity;;' 100 p. M, Breaking Home
Ties.''
Monday, Nov. 10. 7:3O p. m., 1.-The
Sin Against the Holy Spirit. !"
Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1870 p. M, Tour
Attorney.
|. Wednesday. Nov. II, 1880 p. ,u.,
farewell sermon.
FRIDAY, Nov. IA, 100 D. M, ssThe
Last IsomP with the Tiger"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31

G. w. Countryman has his work
well in hand in Fairview. The school
will furnish three or four members Of
the graduating class as usual.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31
Lewis items.


Mrs. Fred Huckstep is quite sick.
A. G. Smith made trip to Stat
ford Friday.
"A. Z. Sites has bis frame of his
new residence up.
w. II. Israel went to Denver, Colo
RADIO, last week on business.
j. II. Henderson shipped three cars
OF cattle the first of the week.
Fl. A. Morris left Wednesday for
his home in Chillicothe, Mo.
Jess :1cCarter has moved to Belpre.
He will stay for short time only.
D. G. Scofeld and family have
moved into their new residence in
Lewis.
James Patterson is talking of NOV
ing to town and going into the butcher
business.
o. v. Ray is erecting an additional
room to the building he intends to
use as u hotel.
Miss Ida Mosher of Kinsley, is
teaching Charles Sturdevant's school
while Charles is out campaigning.
Mrs. Locke has returned home and
is thinking of staying here until
spring unless she sells her property.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Smith have re-
turned home after quite an extensive
visit to New York state. They report
having n real good time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31

Only four applicants for teachers
certificates at the October examina-
zion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31

Southwest Kansas Teachers Asso-
citation, Kinsl-y, Thursday and Fri.
day, November q and %. Good
music. enthusiasm, railroad rates,
elocutionary contest and Byron w
King.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31

This pillow is ordered under the fol-
lowing guarantees:
First-The Sulky Plow is to cut a
furrow IA inches wide. usual depth
d To inches deep, and to do as good
work with one-third less draft rs any
other Mould-Roard or Disc Pillow on
earth.
Second-The Gang Plow is TO en-,
- inches. usual depth 8 to inches
deep, and TO do, as good work with
one-third less draft as any other
Mould Board or Disc Plow on earth.
Third-To pillow dry. hard ground
where all others fail.
Fonrth-To cut mp and turn under
without choking, corn stalks, or any
other vegetable matter.
Fifth-To scour in any soil.
Sixth 1t Is not guaranteed to pillow
vet ground, timothy, or blue grass
sod, because it is n pulverizer as well
As 4 pillow.
All sizes from to 4 discs.
Send IN your orders early.
r A. LIPPoLDr & SON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31
COUNTY NEWS.
South Line lettings.
By Correspondents.

South Line lettings.
Miss Edith Soule of Spearville is
teaching at District le.
j. w. Young expects to leave for
Indiana in q few days.
James Malin and family were visit
ing in this part of the county Sunday.
Miss Shirley ellison, who's has been
sick for some weeks, is reported as
convalescing.
Miss Izeelia Reeder of Kinsley was
visiting her cousin, Miss Ethel Elliott,
over Sunday.
There will be AN oyster supper at
the hall at Fellsburg Tuesday even
ing, November 4th.
Those who attended the Sunday
school rally at Fellsburg report a
pleasant and profitable day.
Wheat threshlng is now about fin
ished on this side. The grain thresh-
ed ont in better condition than was
expected.
The Endeavor Society at District
30 is well attended and the young
people take commendable interest
in the work.
A series of petty thievings has been
going on in this neighborhood for
some time and the citizens are getting
pretty tired of it.
JF,ERAT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31
Comingi ComingI!

The women of the Congrcga tional
society announce The Crawford
Play" TO be given At the opera house.
Friday evening. November I, by fif-
teen of Kinsley's important women
and two or three unimportant men.
The towns best talent is concerned in
this production, which will be the
most elaborate attempted by the
church since the days of MIR PECK
and his comic operas. The three acts
OF the play take place in 1880. allow
ing scope for the most amusing and
ludlc. 'Ous costumes. "a chance which
she ladies will make the most of. The
musical numbers will be an impo-ta ut
feature, composed entirely of old
ballads and ,.omic ditties. The Kins-
ley Orchestra. Mrs. Chas. MOsher,
Mrs w. ID. Erwin and MIR. and Mrs.
Paul f.. Nohl.. of Wichita will appear
in this part at the program.
or course The play is comedy,
pure aad simple. founded upon Mrs
Caskells c!.S-i. tale of Crawford
1.-THE village. of old maids), one of the
greatest literary >ucces .es of for
mer Sen"ration II is written bv Mar
guecite M.rriny ON is copyright d by
the Lsd e. Home Journal, and will tc
given by special arrangement with
that pa ,er.
Reserved seats ut 81 cents will go
on sa'e Saturday, November l, at
Mosher's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31
Cheap Shoe Talk

Catches the unwary-we are
not looking for such Every
shoe sale We make up is on re-
liable goods at fair prices-just
enough of profit. to give US a
reasonable return for our time
and money invested. Better get
first class shoes at higher prices
than cheap foot wear that is
shop worn and out of date.
We invite you to examine our
line.
A. HOTTEWITZ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31

EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County sapt. L. z. Clark.

/.
Only four applicants for teachers
certificates at the October examine
zion.
G. w. Countryman has his work
well in hand in Fairview. The school
will furnish three or four members OF
the graduating class as usual.
The Belpre school has an enroll
ment of 81 and dozen or more to
come. Brother Blatner is managing
affairs nicely but is not complaining
of over-work.
Southwest Kansas Teachers Asso-
citation, Kinsl-y, Thursday and Fri
day, November q and %. Good
music. enthusiasm, railroad rates,
elocutionary contest and Byron w.
King.
The following is the program to be
given at the First Association District
meeting which will be held in the
court house, Saturday, November 8,
At 2 p. M:
Roll Call.
Art of Study, Chapters 4, 5, and 6.
Prof. Baugher.
Discussion of the new books: The
Physiology, S. E. Countryman !;
the History, Jessie Blanchard.
Reading, "My Mothers Geese" Nell
Alexander.
s. w. K. L. a., Supt. L. r. Clark.
The superintendent has received a
number of inquiries regarding the
change in text books. For the benefit
of persons who may not be informed
upon the subject we will state that the
law provides that only books adopted
by the state text book commission can
be used in the public schools. The
books used-las. year, excepting the
arithmetic and advanced grammar,
were not ;ldopted at the last meeting
OF the commission and hence cannot
be used They should be exchanged
for the newly adopted books. Teach
ers using or permitting the use of the
old books are subject to a fine, ac-
cordiug to the state law.
The meeting OF the Second Associa-
ton District will be held Mt Belpre
schoolhouse, Saturday, November 8,
At 2:30 p. m. The following is the
program:
Music. .................B elpre School
fSecitaLl on. .Belpre ScnOOl
Synopsis, three chapters, Hinsd ale:
First chapter, Miss Grace Will
Jams; second chapter, Miss Ellen
Kearney; third chapter, Miss
Laura Anderson
Discussion.
Recitation. ...-. District II
Song. Belpre School
Recess
Roll Call, response by quotation.
Reading. Phelps and His Teachers"
Chapter H.. .Chas. Sturdevant.
Debate. Resolved, That Permanent
Grades Would BE a Benefit to the
Teachers Profession Afirma-
tive, p. P B atner and Blanche
Williams: negative, w. NJ. Haw-
ley and l. Sprigg.
Report of Conmittee. Adjourn.
BY Order of Committee,
Ivy LESLEY, Sec.
If it is impossible for you to attend
please send excuse to county super
intendent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-31

The Belpre school has an enroll
ment of 81 and a dozen or more to
come. Brother Blatner is managing
affairs nicely but is not complaining
of over-work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
Wake Forest Social News.

Wake Forest, N. c., Aug. 9.-(SpecialO
The Thimble Club was charmingly en-
tertained by Mr.. Poteat on Friday after
noon After spending a pleasant hour
over dainty fancy work, the guests re-
paired to the sitting room and most
delightful guessing contest was enjoyed
it was a love story told in music-after
which refreshments were served on the
lawn.
Miss Emmie Rogers. who has been
visiting Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson, returned to
her home in Raleigh, accompanied by
Mrs. F. W. Dickson and her little daugh-
ter Loir
Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson and children have
gone to Virginia for the month of August.
Prof. Cullom has moved into his new
home on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Mrs Henry Litchford and Miss Mary
Litchford are stopping at the Pritehard
House.
Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Riddick are giving
a house party at their beautiful new
home "Rosemont. Among the guests
already arrived are: Miss Riddick, of
Raleigh; Miss Dickson, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. d. E. Riddick, of Gatesville; Miss
Smith, of Raleigh, and Mr.. w. M Dick
son.
Miss Lula Dunn has returned after a
two weeks visit to Miss Pope in Well
don, N. c.
Miss Jesse Powell. of Savannah, Ga,
made short visit to Mrs. T. E. Holding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
The Gentlemanly Woman.
(By Max O'Rell.)

To my mind, the ideal woman is hy-
brid creature gifted with the best at
tributes of womanhood and some of the
highest qualifications Of manhood; it is
beautiful woman, beautiful in face and
form, possessing all the qualities of a
perfect gentleman.
My favorite heroine in history is
Ninon de Lenclos, who was all that. We
all of us have heard of her beauty, which
lasted till she was 20. of her amiability
and of her wit; but it is is not every
body who knows that, unlike most fla
nous women who have left memoirs and
letters full of observations and epigrams,
such as Madame d Epinay Madame du
Deffaud, Madame de Sevigne, Madame de
Stael. Mademoiselle Sophie ArnOuld and
scores of other clever French woman.
Nnon de Lenclos never wrote line or
said a word that was bitter malignant
or even only biting on the subject OF her
sex
She was cheerful, generous, even mag
unanimous in all her reflections on the
men and women of her day She was a
gloriously beautiful woman and most
perfect gentleman. Once she was heard
uttering this prayer: God, make of me
the woman you please, but see that l
remain an honest man."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
The Season at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, N. c., Aug. 9.-(Special.) -
The Mountain Park Hotel is enjoying the
height of its season Every evening is
the scene of much merriment, being oc-
eupied with various entertainments Each
train from the North and South leaves
new visitors and the number of guests
is increasing with remarkable rapidity.
Unlike the proverbial dearth of men at a
resort, this place is we'll provided, still
there is room for more.
Last week the attraction was centered
on tableaux given Saturday evening which
were witnessed by large and appre-
ciative audience. 1t is astonishing what
can be done along this line when all
take hold and contribute their efforts.
Monday night found tn young people
again enthusiastic over delightful card
party, of which Miss Rintels, Of New
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
Morning German at Greenville.

Greenville, N. c., Aug. 5.-(SpeciaL)-
One of the most delightful dances Of
the season was the morning german
given by the G. B. C. Club from ten until
twelve thirty. The hall was darkened
and brilliantly lighted and made most
striking appearance.
The young ladies were very beautifully
dressed in white organizes, while the
young men were in white duck The
german was very gracefully led by Miss
Winnie Skinner with Mr.. John Garden,
of Henderson, and the following persons
participated;
Mr. Clarence NJ. Jones with Miss Clara
Bruce Forbes. Mr.. Thomas Moore with
Miss nellie NJ. Skinner, Mr.. Walter B.
Wilson with Miss Mary Higgs, Mr. Frank
Skinner with Miss Vivienne Moncure of
Raleigh, Mr.. John Garden with Miss
Winnie Skinner, Mr.. Andrew Moore with
MISC Stella O'Berry of Goldsboro Mr..
Harry Skinner, Jr., with Miss Clara G.
Capehart of Edenton, Mr.. Leslie Newton
with Miss Lottie Blow Mr.. Fred Forbes
with Miss Nina James. Mr.. Carey Mayo
with Miss Nell Nelson of Halifax. Mr..
Burt James with Miss Margaret Clark
of Washington, N. c.. Mr.. Claude King
with Miss Rosa Wells of Wilson, Mr..
Will Hooker with Miss Pattie Skinner,
Mr.. Frank Wilson, Jr., with Miss Eethel
Skinner Mr.. Durward Wilson with Miss
Margaret Skinner, Mr.. viii Lipscomb
with Miss Mary James. Mr.. Richard
White with Miss Julia Haughton of
Washington, N. c., Mr. j. Benjamin Higgs
with Miss Irene Lacy of Raleigh, Mr..
Seba King with Miss Emily Higgs. Mr..
FThonac HOnkpr with Miss Olivia Watson
of Clinton, Mr.. Hayward Dali with Miss
Irma Cobb, Mr.. Frank Wilson, Sr., with
Miss Ada Wooten, Major Fleming with
Miss Mary Medearis of Winston. Mr..
Walter Ward with Miss Lillian Cherry,
Mr.. Harvey Jones with Miss Sophia Jar
Wis, Mr.. Brax. Wilson with Miss Sallie
Johnson of New York, Mr.. Alex. Blow
with Miss Helen Forbes
Chaperones: Mesdames Whaley Cobb,
Skinner Qunerly and Blow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
It's Faculty Contains !:

York, was the hostess. Prizes were
given Mrs Canaday. of New York; Capt
Callan, U. s. A., and Mr. Blair Patterson
of Raleigh, N Co. after which followed
a dance.
Mrs. E. C. Laird was the charming
hostess at a progressive euchre party in
honor of the birthday of her son, Holt,
on Tuesday evening. The affair was a
huge success and the prizes won by Mrs
Canady, of New York. Mrs. e. N. Campo,
of New York; Joe Sluder, of Ashevlle,
N c.; j. Baxter, of Atlanta, Ga, were
much admired. A light collation. was
served and the guests dispersed after a
dance.
Among those registered at the Mountain
Park Hotel during the past week are:
|. Mrs. Robert Harris. John Harris,
Reidsville. N c.; Mrs. Canady Mrs
White, Miss White. oxford, N. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Matthews, Samuel b.
Buch, Charles l.. Duncan, Durham, n. c.;
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Carson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Carson. lie Roy Davidson,
f. c. Abbott, Charlotte, N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Cannon, Miss Margaret Can
non, Miss Mary Ella Cannon, Miss Laura
McGill Cannon, Eugene Cannon, Rose
Cannon, Concord, N. c.; Mrs. B. f..
Long, Miss Lois Long, Statesville, N. c.;
r. r. King, Mrs. A. l.. Brooks and son,
Greensboro, n. c.. ]. c. Goodman, Win
ston, N. c.; DR.. VIM. ID. billiard, Joseph
w. Sluder, Asheville, N. c.; w. E. Pat
terson, Mebane, N c.. DIR. Frank
Roberts, Marshall, N c.; r. c. Pearson,
Mrs. Hunt, Morganton, N. c.. j. w. Meme
fee, Graham, N. c.: Miss Matte Sue
Smith, Cleveland, Tenn; Col. Jos. II.
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs r. Allan Tucker,
A. H. Schultz, Charleston, S. c.; Capt.
and Mrs w. C. Pollock, Gainesville,
Va; T. w. Baxter, j. e. Baxter, c. C.
Soaney, H. A. Reid, w. J. Thomas, Mrs
Bernard Wolff and child. Mrs NJ H.
Cassin and child, Atlanta, Ga. S. S.
Frazer, Georgetown, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Baker. Daniel G. Ellison, Column
bia, S. c.. Miss Agnes Carpenter, Miss
Alice Dutmann Lowell, Miss c. e. Lowell,
Natchez, Miss; Hon. James Wetherell
w. r. Brown, E. C. Jones, Birmingham
Ala; Miss Purdy, E. N. Campo, Gustav
FTohman, Normin r. Lindheim, VIM.
Duryea, New York, n. Y; Col. w. A..
Henderson, w. A. Toylar, Washington,
d. c.; Hugh A. Mccormick, Detroit
Mich; Mrs. Mary F. Neff. Columbus, o..
r. c. HUMPHREYS, Greenville, S. c.; G. F.
Milton, E. N. Flanister, Knoxville, Tenn;
Mrs. W. E. White, Bryan, Texas; Capt
w. H. Vernon, Portsmouth, Va; w, M.
Ross, Florida; Mrs. ]. J. Flynn. Florida.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
Smith Long.

Farmville, N. c., Aug. 9.-(SpeciaI)-
One of the most beautiful and impress
sive marriages ere witnessed war that
of Miss Mamie Long to Mr.. Bert. b..
Smith on Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock at the beautiful home of the
bride.
Lohingrin's Wedding March was grace
fully rendered by Mrs. Mack d. Horton,
as the attendance entered the parlor as
follows: Mr.. Frank Davis and Miss
Agnes Moore; Mr.. j. Stanley Smith, of
Tarboro, brother of the groom, and Miss
Lucy Bryant, of Saratoga; Mr.. J. NJ.
Johnson, of Greenville, and Miss Ellen
Smith, of Greenville; Mr.. Jack Smith
and Miss Mary Lewis; Mr.. David Long
and Miss Alice Harper, of Snow Hill;
Mr.. Roland Long and Miss Vernessa
Smith, of Greenville.
The bride was gowned in pure white,
with silk lace and ribbon trimmings, and
carried a most exquisite boquet of bride S
roses. The bridesmaids wore white or
candle and carried pink carnations
Rev. Mr.. Arnold. pastor of the Chris
tian church, performed the marriage cere-
] mony in most solemn and beautiful
manner.
fecptlon was gwen the DFludl party
, at Sunny Side, the beautiful home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Dixon. Here every
thing was served in the daintiest style,
the decorations were pink and white, and
beautiful ferns and roses were every
where.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were the recipience
of many beautiful and useful presents,
which shows that they were held in the
most highest esteem by their many
friends