davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
"MoNuMENTn scH0oL SHOE,

The best all-around
Dress and School Shoes
made; 20 different o. 70
styles for boys and 1EE
girls ~ sOO
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

21-3c AND 15c CAMBRIC, SIC.
Ten thousand yards of mill
Ends" of Cambria, in lengths from
/ to > yards. Soft finished for
mdergarments. Regular 121Ac
and 15c qualities. For five q Ic
hours tomorrow at 10 ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

MOUSSELINE, 39c-A fres
lot of All-silk Chiffon and Mousse
line, in black, white, and variou
desirable colors; 40 in. wide. OF
fered for five hours to- 20S
morrow at, per yard. 80. Wv
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

81 BLACK FABRICS, 69c-Of-
fering choice of 50-inch Black All
wool Pebble Cheviot, 50-inch All
wool Black Cheviot Serge, and 45-
inch Black All-wool Imported
Wolfe; regular dollar Coo
goods for five hours at. WV
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

O. nF Tomorrow-Men's 81
NJ R6 and $3.50 Black and
y sVO Tan leather stylish and
comfortable oxford Ties.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

LADIES' KIMONOS, 29e-
Lawn and Percale Short Kimonos
in stripes, polka dots, and figures
borders down front; dou-
bic yokes; all sizes. To- 00~
morrow at .............
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

15c EMBROIDERIES, 9hc-
An exceptionally choice assort
ment of Swiss and NainsOok En-
broideries; insertings to match
dainty designs, and values such al
you usually pay 121Ac and
15c yard for. For five Q1c
hours tomorrow at ...... S2S
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

MEMS soc TO soc SHIRTS,
39e-A lot of men will want a new
Neghge Shirt for Mondays Labor
Day outing, and here's a chance 10
pick from the remainder
of our stock of soc to 69e 00@
Neglige Shirts at ........ SSO
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

lie HUCK TOWELS, 9hc-200
dcz. soft finish, heavy Huck Tow
els (lSx36 inches) plain, white,
and colored borders; hemmed.
ready for use; our special num-
Der at lie each. Extra spe- OLE
cial, Monday, each ... S2S
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Halliday Special Cuts on
Low and High Shoes

nSH Tomorrow - Mems $50
S0N shapely White and Crash
w Linen Laced and Oxfords
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

nG o. Tomorrow-Men's SO.
NA $3.50, and 81 Patent
QEsOO Leather and fine Kid
Low Cut Shoes.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

15c COMBS FOR Sc-Best
grade Unbreakable Rubber Dress
ing Combs, such as sell regularly
at 15e. Offered for five ar
hours tomorrow at w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12
CUBA

FL "Avisador Ccmercial" recomienda
I'm aumento de derechos en- harinas. ia
mon y toc1no-para cubrir la deficiencia
que ha de causar ell tratado, 81 Sc aprue.
ba en- la recaudacion de aduanas, cuya
deflclencia Sc calcu'a entire $1,000 900 v
S. 100000. 81 Sc efectda ell aumento Sc
dara de todos modos preferential < los
Estados Unidos bajo la propuesta reci-
procidad. Los derechos sobre los men
cionados articulos son muy modicos.
habiendolos reducido considerabemente
el gobierno Intervention, para benefciar
al comerCio americana.
II Mlnistro americana Mr.. Squiers
ha entablado negociaciones con el Pre-
sidente Palma, para la cesion de esta-
clones carboneras les Estados Unidos.
Tienese enlendido que washington exi.
ge especificamente tres 'carboneras' v
una "estacion naval"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12
iQu& are0pagita!

En- un periodico de Rhode Island
aparecio hace dias la siguiente nota ne
crol5gica:-"Jeremfs Josaphat Jimpkins,
fallecio repentinamente el ~ (diciem-
bre) Pormenores del entierro mas tar
de-" Jimpkins era un vecino muy PC
pular, y Ia noticia de su muerte cause
gran sorpresa y sin fin de come ntaris S
biograficos, amos favorables y otros no.
Dias despues aIguien vic al "muerto'
hacienda lefia en- el patio, y Sc 10 CONT.
nico un policfa. El muerto fue preso
y puesto bajo fanza de 5000 para espe-
rar Ell dictamen del gran jnrado. La
excusa de Jinpkins es que al publican
Ia noticia de sil m1erte sc hallaba bajo
Influenza del licor; pero srs conocidos
Green que 10 hizo para saber que clase
de panegfricos harlan de el sus vecinos.
Oar noticia falsa de Ia propia muerte es
delito punible por multa de no mas de
500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12
San Sebastian.
10 de Enero de 1903


81 prolongado repique de oampanas,
cohetes y diversas pleas ejecutadas Dor
la orquesta que dirige el scfior Fl
gueroa, recorrendo las Gales de Ia po-
blacion las IL del dfa de hoy, freron
el anuncio del comienzo de las festas,
con que Sc propone este vecndario
|conmemorar eI aniversano del glorioso
Imartir San, Sebastian.
"A las Z de la noche dara principle ell
novenario de San Sebasy in, en- ell tenn
plo catohco.
Tarminada esta. habra retreta en- la
PIAZZA, en- donde Sc quemaran vislosos
fuegos arti6ciales, confeccionados por
el habil pirotecnico don Fermin Al
berry.
#*s Ha fallecido en- Espafia ell re-
Iputaoo abogado den Dimas de Ramery.
Son tantos los amigos que cuenta
en- es isla, en- donde tjerci 8. por mu-
chos amos su profession, que indudable-
mente no faltara alguuo entire ellos que
eleve una plegaria al cielo por el eterno
descanso del que va DO existe.
Acompafio un art1culo NEGRO, ogico
del firado, debido a la notable puma
de den Carmeio de Echegs r y, por 81
deseaL honrarlo dando cablaa en- las
.columnas de ese diario.
BIDASOA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12
Un areopagita

Comunican de Honolulu, que ciertoi
Pedro Rodriguez, portorriquefio, fue en-
viado al p.esidio de Oahu, una de las
Islas de Hawaii, por tres afios y medic
con trabajos forzados. Ell delito de Ro-
difguez fs16 robar dinero, prenGas y do
cumentos de importancia, pertenecien-
tes alteniente general Miles, al lcoronel
Maus, de sanidad militar, y x Ia sefiora
del coroneI, cuando pasaron por el Ha-
waii con rumNpo 4 filipinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12
lis neCeSarlO

tratara de ofenderse porque los
periodicos le hayan dicho saltea-
dor y bandido.
Y todavia encuentra Maui
leon, TN abogado como D. Anne
rico Geigel, que vaya, no a de-
fenderle, que ESQ seria distinto,
sino a apoyar a Mauleon, a auxi-
liar a csc sujeto en- una deman-
sda contra un periodista que sc
ha empenado en- que termine la
orgia del escandalo.
Nuestras frases no han podido
ser mas cultas para establecer la
yerdad de los hechos, nj mas CO.
medidas para protestar de las
1njurias de que hemos sido vic
tlmaS,
Ahora podemos pedir a las
camaras que Sc corrija esa ley
que permite a Mauleon que nos
este molestando con sus cons
tantes denuncias.
Los representatives del pals
pueden evitar que esa ley sub
sista, como una amenaza cons
tante contra la libertad de la
PrenSa.
Entire los miembros de la Ca
mara Legislative, hay Periods
tas distinguidos, a quienes no
puede ocultarse esta gran YER
dad que proclamamos.
La prensa no puede, nj debe
tener otro tribunal que Ell de la
opinion. Porque 81 Sc le mega
al periodista hasta ell derecho de
pedir justicia; ST individuos So
bre quienes pesa una sentencia
de los tribunales tienen derecho
a denunciar a los periodistas
cdando Sc referen precisamente
a los hechos condenados por la
Ley esa denuncia que sc admite
contra el escritor p1blico, es al
mismo tempo, una censura, una
denuncia. tambien, contra II tri-
bunal que sentencio ell delito
que ha servido al articulista pa
ia su information.
Todo 10 que hemos dicho a
Mauleon estamos pronto a pro-
barlo. No hay tribunal que nos
pueda condenar en- este case.
Ell JueZ de Paz de Cathedral, no
ma podido encontrar injuria en-
nuestro articulo "Tristes verda-
des', a pesar de los debiles es-
fuerzos del licenciado Geigel Y
de los testigos de Mauleon: Ell
Bolo y Manganilla.
La causa contract Director de
este periodico ha sido elevada a
la Corte de Distrito, a peticion
del abogado de Mauleon. don
America Geigel.
Nosotros esperamos justicia y
al mismo tempo protestamos
de que Sc este profanando la ley
por delincuentes y vagabundos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12

Hoy Sc han alberto solemne-
mente las Camaras Puertorri-
quefas.
FL periodo legislative comieD-
"a y no hay OCCASION mas oportu.
ma que la que ahora sc nos ofre-
ce, para pedir la reforma dc al
gunas leyes existentes, comen-
zando por la peor de todas elias:
por la Ley de libelo,
Esta mafiana, hemos podido
comprobar hasta la evidencia la
razon de nuestra queja y de los
demas colegas.
Motiva nuestra protesta, no ell
haber sido denunciados; no ell
hecho de ser detenidos y pues-
tos bajo fanza. sino la calidad
del denunciante; la clase de su-
jeto que es Mauleon, para atre-
verse a profanar la ley, como
hemos dicho en- uno de nuestros
art1culos anterioreS.
ESQ nos molesta Y encien-
de la sangre en- nuestras venas
que sube en- oleadas de indigna-
cion al cerebro, al rostro, y cae
despues sobre las cuartillas, CO.
mo un torrente que la justicia
impele, que la verdad alumbra,
apostrofe para los iniserables,lec
clon para los necios, ensehanza
para los ignorantes.
Cam biase en- voz de la justicia
ultrajada y Sc eleva, Sc eleva
poderosa a traveS de las distan-
cias y de los espacios, atronado-
"a y magniflca para llevar to-
dos los pechos la protesta y a to.
das las inteligencias el conven-
cimiento de la sin raz6n que
existe para que las cosas mas
dignas de respeto sequeden man
cilladas; de que la Ley, saliva
guardia del ciudadano, puedan
utilizarla los vagabundos de of
clio, para molestar con sus de-
nuncias a los periodistas honra-
dos que hacen desu profession TN
quito y tienen que censurar 10
que merece censura; y lamar
por sus nombres a los que de-
linquen, para que los tribunales
castigaen el delito ALI donde re-
sida, con la sublime despreocu-
paci0n de los fuertes.
ESQ es 10 que hemos hecho.
Y viene TN hombre baio, lin SEN
tenciado de los tribunales
de la opinion y de las leyes;
viene un agresor de ofcio, un
ruflan, y nos denuncia. ampa-
randose de la ley de libelo, nos
roba el tempo de nuestro traba-
10, y llegaria a quitarnos la cal
ma necesaria en- estas circuns-
tancias, ST no tuviesemos subyu
gadas las pasiones con la razon.
Mai1leon, querellandose por 10
que nosotros lie hemos dicho tie
la misma razon que 81 Musolino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12
VMsssev0 o

FL Gabinete de Washington Sc ha
reunido ell dia de Enero para conside-
rar las bases sobre las que Ia Compafiia
Francesa de la construction del canal
de Panama hace cesion de las obras
fefectuadas al Gobierno dc los Estados
UnidoS.
La concession, seg1n dicen los MEM
bros del Gabinete, LENA por complete
los deseos del mismo, y esperan que el
Gobierno de Colombia acepte pronto las
condolences impuestas poI el de los Es-
tados- Un1dos, para que el Congreso
rat1tque cuanto antes el contrato cesio-
mario.
En- Delhi, India, Sc han celebrado ell
dia primero del af1o las festas de Ia
proclamation de Eduardo VII de IN
gaterra, .omo Emperador de la India.
FL esrectaculo ha sido brillantfsimo,
representando al Rey ell Duque de Con-
naught qulen, acom pafIado de Du-
quesa, aparecleron en- el.sitio donde tu-
vo lugar la procIamacion, esco tados por
un deStacamento de cabalerfa.
Despues de leido el mensaje real,
el Virey de Ia India, Lord Curzon,
contesto dicho mensaje G .hizo Ia
proclamation de Eduardo VII CO.
mo EmPerador de la India, entire las
aclamaciones de I'm pueblo irmenso,
coDgregado en- el sitio de la esplendida
ceremonial.
En- el almanaque de Gotba de 1909,
aparecen los retratos del Presidente
Roosevelt, los Reyes Eduardo Ale
Xandra, de Inglaterra y el Prfacipe
Stolber, de Alemania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-12
Una carta

Sr. Director del
BoLETIN MERcANT1L.
Muy sefior nuestro:
El IA del actual, por a tarde, llegara
esta el vapor "Moltke", de 10000 to-
deladas. de la "Amourg America Line,
uno de los mas grandes vapores que
tai vez hayan entrado en- este puerto y
el cual conduce $50 tuIistas.
Tenemos el gusto de communicable 4
usted, por 81 Sc sirve hacerlo p1blico en-
ese peri6dico, pues sera de nucha con-
veniencia para los hoteles. tiendas, ven.-
dedores ambulantes, empresas de ca
rruajes etc. ETC.
Grarias anticipates y quedamos de
usted altos. amigos y s. S..
MULLENHdFF & KoRBER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
Wedding at Salisbury.

High Point, N. c., Dec. 24.-(Specia1)-
Last evening at the Elwood Hotel there
was a wedding banquet given by the
groom in honor of the wedding party
Mr.. Junius Wrenn and Miss Margaret
Parker, Mr.. Robert l.. Waywick and Miss
Lena Parker, constituting the same.
There were twenty-six present at the table
and it was a most enjoyable event, which
was intensified on account of a double
marriage. Mr.. McAlpine, the proprietor,
spread a most inviting table, laden with
all the delicacies of the season and beau
tiful with pretty flowers.
The following constituted the party Mr..
and Mrs S. L. Davis, Miss Emma Par
ker. Miss Lena Parker, Miss Margaret
Parker. Miss Mamie Parker, Miss Mary
Stevens, Miss Ethel Diffee, Mr.. E. H.
Farriss, Mr.. S. H. Tomlinson, Mr.. M. J..
Wrenn. Mr.. J. H. Tate, DR.. j. A. Turner,
Mr. w T. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Crowell. Rev. w. M. Bagby, Mr.. Lindsay
Hopkins, Mr.. M. B. Smith, Mr. victor
Craigen, Mr.. r. T. Amos, Mr.. Virgil Idol.
Mr. Alvin Parker, Mr.. Chas. Hauser.
Last evening at Washington Street NJ
E church. at $50 o'clock, Mr.. Junius C.
Wrenn, of Marion, n. c., led to the hy-
menial altar Miss Margaret Parker, of this
city. At the same time Mr.. Robert l..
Waywrick, of High Point, wed Miss Lena
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

Springs, were here yesterday on their
way to visit in Franklinton.
Mrs. j. A. Poteat and Miss Ida Poteat
left yesterday to visit at Wake Forest
Miss Mary Lanneau left yesterday for
Wake Forest
Mrs. w. E. Foster, Misses Dora and
Willie leave today for Dunn, where they
will visit.
Mr.. Clarence A. Johnson and wife;
Mr.. j. w. Mcneil, wife and son, are
here to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs d. t. Johnson, 513 Hillsboro street.
Mrs. Adelaide w. Bagley, Miss Belle
Worth Bagley and Miss Ethel Bagley. of
Washington, are spending Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
Mrs e. C. Brooks has gone to Kern
ersville to spend Christmas.
Miss Loula Briggs who teaches music
at Lumberton, is here to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Briggs.
Miss Miriam Stamps, who teaches in
the Monroe graded schools. is here with
her mother, Mrs. E. r. Stamps, for the
holidays.
Miss Annie Montague is visiting Miss
Ella Simmons in Washington, d. c..
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Price, of Charlotte,
are visiting Rev. and Mrs T. N. Ivey.
Mrs. Price is a sister of Mrs. Ivey and
they come to attend the marriage of Miss
Edith Ivey and DR.. S. p. Norris next
week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
Dance at Tarboro.

Tarboro, N. c., Dec. 24.-(Special.)-
The second of the series of Christmas
dances was given by the Wah Rec Club
OH Tuesday night and from a standpoint
of beauty and splendor it eclIpsed any
of the previous dances. The german was
led by Mr.. George Edward Pennington
with Miss Pat Skinner, of Greenville
Among the attendants were:
Miss Todd. of Atlanta, with Mr.. ]. B.
Pennington; Miss Sallie Gotten, of Cot
tendale, with Mr.. J. W. Henszey, of Phil
adelphia; Miss Pat Skinner, Greenville
with Mr.. Geo. E. Pennington; Miss Elsie
Wyce, OF Reading, Pa, with Mr.. Preston
Gotten, of Cottendale; Miss Mabel Rawls
with Mr. Cary Lawrence; Miss Sue Clark
with Mr.. Ivy McCabe; Mrs. H. E. Nyce.
of Reading, Pa, with Mr.. Robert NJ
Rawls; Miss Nan Clark with Mr.. H. NJ
jenkins: Miss Duncan Winston with Mr.
Ashly Curtis. of Richmond, Va: Miss
Josephine Phillips with Mr.. 10. J. Greene:
Miss Leila Philips with Mr.. NJ C. Station:
Miss Sarah Cheshire, of Raleigh, with
Mr.. Martin Castarphen; Miss Belle Nash
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Young Couple From McCuIIers Wed al
MiIburnie.

A young lady whom her friends yester-
day addressing as Miss Virginia Atkinson,
was in reality Mrs. w. R. Hobby, of Nc
Cullers.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Hobby secured
a marriage license, and Wednesday even
ing he and Miss Virginia Atkinson, who
is here at the home of her sister, Mrs.
c. H. Stephenson, On East street, drove
out to Milburnie, where they were mar
ried.
But few knew of the marriage, and
it was not given out till last night. The
ceremony at Milburnie was performed by
Justice of the Peace Bartholomew, the
young couple returning about half past
nine the same evening.
The bride is very pretty and attrac-
I've young lady, the daughter of Mr.. G..
w. Atkinson, of McCullers, the county
surveyor She wanted the marriage kept
quiet a day as she was clerking for Rig
gans during the Christmas rush and her
wishes were acceded to. The groom is a
son of Mr.. s. C. Hobby. of McCullers.
Both are popular young people. They will
go to McCullers today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
Greensboro a Mecca for Marriages.

Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 24.-Special)-
Greensboro is getting to be the Mecca for
married couples, as well as the alleged
Mecca for suits against the railroads.
Mr.. James A May and bride spent the
night here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H Merritt, leaving this morning for a
trip South. Mr.. May was married at
Reidsville yesterday evening to Miss An
ME Johnston, at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs ] H. Johnston. Miss Alice
May sister of the groom, accompanied
them here
Another Virginia couple came over to
get legally married last night This makes
six Virginia marriages here in the past
week 1t is said that there is a hiatus in
the marriage license laws of Virginia, by
an oversight of the Legislature in repeal
ing the old law, and not enacting it's sub
stitute and that anybody can get married
there now to as many persons as they
please because there is no marriage law
for the past ten days, and that all married
people since then will have to have II
done over again when the new law is en-
acted
At prayer-meeting last night Rev. Dr.
H. w Battle was called to the Guilford
Hotel, where Mr.. Irving G. Mcdowell, OF
South Boston, Va, and Miss Ida NJ Glass
of Halifax, VM, were waiting to become
man and wife. 1t was a beautiful, if an
impromptu ceremony. The we1aing
marches were charmingly rendered by
Miss Merrimon. Accompanying the bridal
party and acting in the ceremony were:
Mr.. II. J. Mcdowell, brother of the
groom; Miss Rosa Glass, sister of the
bride; Miss Lena Mcdowell, Mr.. S. b
Mcdowell, and Mr.. Henry Glass The
happy and well married couple, accompan-
led by their trends, returned to Virginia
this morning.
At the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. r. Pitts, of this city, their
daughter, Miss Lillian L. Pitts, and Mr.
S. M. Maddox, of Greensboro were mar
ried last night at 8 o'clock, Rev. L. F.
Johnson, Of the Christian, church, officat-
ing. The groom is a popular young bust
ness man here, and the bride is lovely
young woman They left Immediately for
Sheffield, Ala, to visit the groom's
brother
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT HIGH POINT.
Ferris Wheel Among Other Things
Organizing Woodworking Factory. \
Especial to News and Observer.l

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, N. c., Dec. 24-Thursday
night at the Baptist Methodist, Protest
ant and Second Presbyterian Sunday
schools will have Christmas exercises. A
unique affair is a Ferris Wheel at Green
Street Baptist church the same night.
On Friday night the school of the First
Presbyterian church will have a surprise
party At Main Street NJ. E. church
there viii be exercises, beginning at 6: 80
o'clock.
The banks here will be closed on Christ
mas day and the day following.
Miss Harriet Garvin has resigned as
teacher of the fourth grade at the graded
school and Miss Annie Raglan will succeed
her.
Parties are here for the purpose of or
ganizing a wood working factory. The
matter is assuming shape and an import
ant news item will probably be forthcom-
ing in a day or so.
The High Point Fire Insurance Com
pany was the first company to make set
tlement in the recent fire and also without
discount.
Watch night services will be observed
at Washington Street Methodist church
December 81 from p. m. until IL o'clock
All members of the Methodist church in
town and all who attend its services are
cordially invited and the program consists
of song, scripture readings. prayers, ad-
dres ses, reports, etc. At midnight con
secration services will be held
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
4 n 4
Delightful Dance.

The subscription dance on Wednesday
hight at the Raney Library Hall, was
greatly enjoyed. 1t was led by Mr.. al
Perkins and Mr.. Steadman Thompson and
Levin's Orchestra furnished splendid mu-
sic.
The couples were: Steadman Thompson
with Miss Mary Thompson; H. NJ. Craw-
son with Miss Pattie Carroll; Ed. Roe
Stamps with Miss Annie Hinsdale; Val
Perkins with Miss Eleanor West: Mr.. H.
Pace with Miss Irene Lacy; VIM. Battle
With Miss Harriet Haywood; John Calvert
with Miss Villa Norris; Henry Patterson
with Miss Alethea MCGEE; Hubert Hill
with Miss Nell Hinsdale; Harry David
Clark, of Weldon, with Miss Margaret
Mackay; Fred Phelps with Miss Emily
Higgs; John Thompson with Miss Mary
Lacy; James McKimmon with Miss Lily
Gray; Hill Hunter with Miss Mary Cole
Boyden; R. Y. Mcpherson with Miss
Helen Primrose; Des Mackay with Miss
lucy Andrews; VIM Crow with Miss Caro-
Gray; Mr.. Armbruster with Miss Jessa-
nine Higgs.
Stags-Messrs. Gilmer, Pogue, c. D.
Harris, Fenner, Leach. Philip Busbee,
Heartt, Blair, Patterson, Louis Smith,
Sasser, Dr. Baker, of Baltimore; DR..
Tucker, Graham Andrews
Chaperones-Mrs. Lacy, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Norris, Mrs. MCGEE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
f. j. =
Holland Brown.

There was a quiet home wedding Wed
nesday night when Mr.. ]. f. Hol-
land. of Holly Springs. and Miss Lille
V. Brown were married at the home of
the brides father. Mr.. John w. Brown,
sos West Hargett street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. w. Oldham, of
La Grange
The rooms were prettily decorated for
the happy event. Miss Bette Brown,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor,
the other attendants being Mr.. w. H
Massey with Miss Matte Brown, Mr. w.
e. Russell with Miss Rosa Campbell Mr..
Frank Brown with Miss Edith Holland, o.
Holly Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland have gone to
their future home at Holly Springs, where
the groom is successful young carpenter
and contractor. The bride is a popular
young lady and has many friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

Parker. The brides are sisters. The mar
riage took place in the presence of a few
intimate friends of the families, only those
going who were invited.
The church was lastly decorated for the
occasion. The ceremony passed off in
perfect order.
The brides are young ladies of accom-
plishment and liked by all. They have
made High Point their home for several
years and their host of friends wish them
all happiness. The grooms are progressive
young business men in their towns and
number their friends by the score.
The bridal party left on the northbound
train for tour of the northern cities.
An enjoyable piano recital was given by
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Crowell at her home, the ev-
ening of December Dist.
Another interesting piano recital was
that of Miss Boyd's pupils at the graded
school and auditorium.