davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

lots 20, 20. blk 3. Colwich .....-....
". L. Mcdowell to George w.
Steenrod. Jan. s; lots 9. I, 8, 3.
| blk 9, Colwich ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joseph z. Kelly TO ". l.. Mcdowell.
Dec. -. '95; lots 6. :, S. 9. blk 9,
ColWich ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..--.--...
Anna May Wilson TO VIM. II. Will
son. Sept. q, o.: SW IS NV Is. W
y NE 1898 W; Sc 10. NE 1924
w; NV Is, NV p. NE "A. s" 30,
Sc 30-29-4 w; SW 1913 W $500.
A. d. Allen TO Emma Leighton,
June %, 0S; lots 80. %, Oak st.
Aliens Sd add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nut. Real Estate Assn. TO VIM. a.
Spalton, Nov. y. 'oS; lot u. Locust
st, Park Place add ...-.-.-.
James ". Kirkwood to aMrgaret
Black, Feb. 6; com Is # y OF SW
cor lot IS, Mathewson-s add. y 80
#, E 1z5 #. S IS fl. W 10 beg.
Wichita Loan & Trust Co. to c. c.
Keller, Oct. u. 's3; lots 9. II. Is.
Pattie ave, Rieh's sub of Hunters
add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .--.--.-----
John Corcoran TO Jno. P. Frederick.
Aug. 3s. '0s; tract on Market st,
City Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
well, Feb. 4; lots ,, 5. Lawrence
ave, Lewis Young's add .........
MONDAY.
A. NJ Seton TO John C. McGuil.
Feb. 3; beg 50 # y rom Sc cor
lot 4, blk >, Lawrences add to w
Wichita, w 152 II. y 50 #, z 152
IT. 5 so # ....................
Ash Means 10 same. Feb. 4; S 40
# of Reservev E, Campbelfs sub
of Lawrence's add to W Wichita
Anthony Smarsh to Nicholas Mar
tin. Feb. 5: Sc $685. W..
VIM Gawthrcp to John Schammer-
horn, Mar. II, 'Os; SW 1924 w. Q
TUESDAY.
Andrew L. Race to Mcclellan Race,
Jan. IS; lots l, >. blk ., Mt. Hope.
c. II. Mccormick to G. P. Clare,
Feb. /; lots l. >. blk 6. Mt. Hoppe.
David A Ledbetter TO Daisy Jack
son, Jan. Is; 80 # OF W Z lot IA.
Zimmerly's add Observation-Disclosures.
S. NJ. Rothwell to F. NJ. Farmer.
Feb. 4: lots 10, II. Lawrence ave,
Lewis Youngs add ....-.............
Isaac II. Sweetser TO NJ. & Fred
D. Alley, Nov. %. 'OS; lots q, %.
Topeka ave, English's add .........
Loren E. Griswold to Isaac H.
Sweetser, Nov. d; same ..........
WEDNESDAY.
JnO. Faber to Matthew Faber. Feb,
>; SW NE & Sc NV & NJ SW IA
PSI L Observation-Disclosures.
II. T. Rogers to J. H. Voth. Feb. ?;
lot 80. Indiana ave, Mathewson's
Ord add .............. -.
J. P. Parkhurst to c. W. Stevens,
Feb. s.; II # lot 3, Dover st,
Hilton's End add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mime d. Hart 10 George w. Kina-
han, Feb .: lot As - S y OF IS, To-
peka ave. Zimmerly's add ..........
George c. Henry ct al to same, Jan.
%; lots So. s. Topeka ave, thinner
ly's End add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J. NJ. Knapp to Julia a Warren, Feb
10; lot So. Indiana ave. Mathewson's
Ord add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
]. z. Tandy to r. l. Cunning, Feb.
S; lot 10. New York ave, Mathew
sons 18th aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nancy Kearney to J. z. Tandy. June
il, 90; lot 80. New York awe Math-
eUSOn'S 3th add ......
James II. Mcpherson to Thos. J.
Bowman. Jan. so; L !. lots I, 3, 5.
Z. Washington ave. Hibarser's add
Geo. A. Peavey to Hiram Smith, Feb
4; com NV cor lot %, Market st,
A c. Payne's add, w 1is3 1t. s
on the line of alley 50 It, due E 1883
Fl, y 30 # ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED BY the Wichita Abstrac ct
company, H. NJ Dubois. president0
SATURDAY,

Ruth A. Hart TO Maggie &. Van
Kirk ct al, Feb. 5, Z int Sc 1882
E .................. .................... 200f
II. B. Malone to Frank II. Osborne,
Jan. p; lots IS, 80. Elizabeth st,
Lawrence's 18th add ..-.............
Newell c. Knight TO J. B. Shields,
Feb /; lots 81, IS, s., 81, Spald-
ing ave Riverside add .............. S0C
John o. Gilbert TO Western Land
Co., Feb 3; lots A. 50. River ave,
Waterman's 2nd add .............. 30I{
". W. Coleman 10 Mary Coleman,
Dec. p, 90; Z z Sc SW Sc %
27-I e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Keene &C Saw. Blk ct al to George
W. Steenrod, Oct. II, '03; Y int
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
IS. 50. 81. Poplar 81. MeNair &
FR1DAY.

/ Sc, IS. 60. %. Poplar 81. McNair &
Smiths add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. slV'i
FRIDAY
John D. Clark. to Margaret \. Clark.
Dec. 81. %; lots 4. IS, Ernporia
ave, Bentley & SchOover's add.
Nathaniel Gapen TO Geo. Coulson,
Feb. o. ~: int lots 1883. 1l55.
l157. 1159 Wichita st, Jewellers End
add .......... ...........'.......... 500
]. w vaniman to Samuel F. Nc
Daniel. Feb. IL; lot 8. Cleveland
ave, Mathewson's 4th add. 1000
NJ. l.. Henshaw TO First Church OF
Christ. Scientist Jan. p; lot IS. blk
10. Goddard .................... ...... SC. IS
Frederick T Smith to ". r. Cleave-
land. Dec 81. Oh; lots !. 2. 3, :. 9.
Green 81. BUcIuers sub of Tx ,.
RlchIand add. lots odd - TO g. Es-
telle ave. even Is 20 80 Green st.
Richland Ord add ..---.-..--.-..--. "a. s.
Jos. Koienig 20 same. Feb. S. 'ol: lots
81. So. -, Douglas ave. 2ud sub Of
or T. Richland add .....-.-.---..-- -
Among the callers this week were J. !.
Reynold. Leila Banks and Mir. Lobsitz of
Perry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
THTRSDAY.

Abram T. Lane TO Thos. w. Shaw,
Jan. S; NE 1-26-1 L ................
WILDER Z. Kiser to Andrew G.. Stauf-
fer. Feb. .; Z SW 1881 e ....
John c. Kimball to Henry Schweiter,
Sept "a. 90: lots IL. I79. Isl. is. ave
c. Motor Line 2nd add -...........
E. Z. Harvey TO s II. Oliver. July
IS, 20; lots >. :, Wabash ave, Heirs
VIM. l.. & S. F. Baker to Hattie r.
Campbell, July p, "a; lots -. -.
Emporia ave, Zimmerly's End add.
VIM. c. Ppielman 10 Amelia T. Muel-
Ter. Jan %; Z int lot Il, Waco ave.
Sherwood's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Samuel Hupp to Varilla J. 4iupp,
Jan. y; lots odd 80 70 2S3. Market
st. Hyde * FerrelIs add ..........
W. p. Cleaveland TO Patrick Mccoy,
Feb. 9; lots 81. IS, IS, 20, Poplar
st; 50. g. 50, 81. Green st, McNair
& Smiths add ........-......--.....
J. G. Romboid to same. Feb. 9; lots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

wages n Rasssa ss~to-its a-s tz1
cents a. haur ar Upward 2 aere zFe
tkausznGx 40 @oTk for cert A. hc-s
AID ;~ns q tho-lszn6z zso 90 aot r*ceiTs
thirty cents day tor tex. eisFsa. s1e
mere hearz' ws-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
Makes Men Vigorous
Valuable Prescription by Which Any
Man Can Make His Own Remedy
10 Cure Himself at Home Sent
Free to All. Write for Il.

WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU.
For the return OF that youthful feeling
of manhood a prominent Detroit physician
and saEant is in Possession OF q receipt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

C4ssasa a-r-fs. wright - f-sTFsas=.
1f- st eve saess 80 veE - ~Afrs
Nes1h~s - ee-zncs- Tss tsrzsss 80 ess
s1rzF -ssar le.1ss = r1s' 81 So geiL : ~
aAsep lad teea F-aHsex I'D ssE tAx~s
Frss4s. AID haz - - sHas- 4 fse4z - tfar
zael Esrksss - ~ s3.S~e sss fwswsy-szx
lzeAsz ssaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
WEDNESDAY

Jno. Faber to Matthew Faber. Feb,
3; SW NE & Sc NV & NJ SW IA
i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

J. c. Rombold to same. Feb. 3; lots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

II. T. Rogers to J. II. Voth. Feb. ?;
| lot 50. Indiana ave, Mathewson's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

keene &C Saw. Bk. ct al to George
W. Steenrod, Oct. II, 'o3; Y int
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

slogan. The trusts themselves held
their breaths until it was discovered
that the same political influences which
had swayed the previous administra-
ton went with Mr.. Roosevelt. AS
soon as the old machine leaders were
seen to pass up the White House steps
and to emerge smiling and satisfied,
''shacllle the trusts was taken with a
grain of salt.
OF course Mr.. Roosevelt has fooled
some of the people all of the time and
there may be obtuse Republicans today
who looked upon him as a simon pure
hero with all the courage of his intelli-
gence. But the majority of the people
realize that they have been fooled three
times
To add another and glazing disquali-
fication, Mr. Roosevelt has proved
himself not safe" in that large sense
which implies the full confidence of the
American people in his temperament,
his Judgment, his purpose. His record
is replete with evidence of reckless
He has on more than
one occasion shown himself to be Pick
wickian and dangerous. He has ex-
to an extent perhaps exceed
ing all like examples, devouring am
bition for self advancement at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
CAMBRIDGE WAS WINNER
Sixty-First Annual Boat Race Be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge.
The Ga mbridge Crew Were the Win
ners, Crossing the Finish Four
Lengths Ahead of Oxford.

| Putney, March 27.-The sixty-frst
versities of Oxford and Cambridge was
/ rowed Saturday, over the Putney to
| Mortlake course, about Az miles, and
( was won by the Cambridge men, who
crossed the finish line at 1913, four
lengths in front of their opponents.
Cambridge won the toss, and chose
the Surrey side of the river, though
under the prevailing conditions there
seemed to be little choice either way.
The boats were Sent away at 1857
o'clock, in a slight, drizzling rain and
very hazy weather, oxford striking a
36 stroke and Cambridge pulling 35.
AT Crabtree, Oxford was leading by
one length.
At Hammersmith bridge Oxford was
still leading, but by only quarter
length, rowing 80 stroke, with Cam
bridge also pulling 80 and pluckily
drawing up.
When Thorneycroft's was reached,
at $40. Cambridge, favored by the
bend, had assumed the lead.
Devonshire meadows were passed ct
S:12, with the Cambridge men half
length in the lead, and both crews 60
ing well, making a fine race
At Barney railway bridge, which was
reached at S:14, the Cambridge crew
had increased its lead to two and
half lengths. which was further in
creased to four lengths at the finish.
Oxford seems to have been outrowed.
The Cambridge men won well within
themselves. but the Oxonians looked
to be done.
According to the official announce
ment, the time of the winning crew
was 81 minutes and "a seconds, and
their lead at the finish line four and
one-half lengths.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
WHY NOT OWN A HOME.

A Boston expert has been making
exhaustive researches into the home
life of hundreds of families in all parts
of the country. He wanted to know
how the average family spent their
income.
He found folks who ate themselves
into poverty; others who starved in
order to dress; people who wasted
hard earned dollars-and one fact that
seems bigger than all the rest
According to his figures, the average
family of moderate means pays from
90 to 25 per cent. of its gross income
to the landlord. In other words, the
breadwinner works nearly or quite
one fourth of his time for the privilege
of roof to cover his head.
1t is a wonder that more young mar
ried men do not buy homes. They cap
do it if they will. 1t only takes little
pluck, little daring and some self
denial. Modern methods of easy pay
ments have actually made it possible
to pay for home as you now pay rent.
A home is an anchor. A rented
apartment can never be anything more
than a temporary place of abode. The
question of moving comes up often.
The man who owns home wants to
improve it. He has flowers and vines
and well-kept lawn. The sense of
possession and ownership makes his
chest stick out bit. He is an actual
part of the city in which he lives, and
he and his wife and children are all
interested in making his home and the
city beautiful
There is another side to it.
The purchase of a home is almost all
profit. The head of the family saves
money because he must save money or !
lose his homo. He applies dollars to
the mortgage that would otherwise
have been frittered away in manner
hat even he couldn't account for.
Money melts easier than snow in July.
He makes payments by cutting down
IN Injuries, cigars. theater tickets,
thinks street car rides, etc. There is
more economy in the house, for often
he wife saves better than the man.
And saving for home often brings
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

price of national interest and the price
of peace in racial Internationally
For the sake of a handful of extra
negro votes in the convention he did
not hesitate to rouse the sleeping dogs
of racial prejudice and open old sores
which history for generation had
striven to heal.
This is the Mr.. Roosevelt with whom
the Republican party must, in all
probability, oppose Democracy man.
In truth, Mr.. Roosevelt's record does
furnish Democracy basis of attack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

husband and wife closer together.
That is fact. Where two persons are
following the same idea and are i'm
bued with the same ambition there
has to be community of interest and
sympathy.
Ii you will talk this over with your
wife she will say That is just what
| have been saying for years. We can
own home if we will make up our
minds to do it, -
And she is right Nashville News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
md strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because OF lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow.
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO fnc
il and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott q BOVINE, Chemists, 900 Pearl -, We" fo's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
no SEVELT AND DEMOCRA-
CY'S CHANCE.

We quote from the st. Louis Repub-
lie.
We don t need any platform, says
Democratic adviser. 'All we
need is good, safe man Mr.. Roose-
yelts record furnishes Democracy
enough issues. =
In this statement which is not in
tended, evidently, to be taken in it's
exact literalness, there is plenty of
truth and sense We do, of course,
require declaration of modern truths
from the Democratic standpoint. We
can get along very well without the
old fashioned formalities of pointing
with pride and viewing with alarm,
and recitations of self-evident truths;
but the live issues which are clearly
defined in the public mind and lie
close to the public heart must receive
vigorous treatment in the expression OF
Democratic principles.
Given a man who embodies those
principles, and the support of a solid
party, and the mere paper expression,
it is true, is not of first significance.
What the party and the nation require
,s action and not words. Given such
sman, and we should find him logi-
c,lly and Numerically opposed to Mr..
Roosevelt both by character and by
reference to the principles which the
erntic President represents.
IL say that Mr.. Roosevelt's record
furnishes Democracy with sufficient to
go ulon is to state his position with
regard to the three great issues OF the
times the tariff, the trusts and the
Fedora scandals Mr.. Roosevelt's
record md his present stand is bad as
to all OF these, and bad as it is, 1t
perfectly represents his partys atti-
tude.
The republican party, though it
never ros, up as did he, to declare
willingness to die for free trade, has
shifted it position back and forth
between tfe extremes of it's compass
and has deceived the people as to its
course precisely as has Mr.. Roosevelt
who about eighteen months ago prom
ised the couitry tariff revision, and,
having by that promise drawn forth a
big Republican vote at the congress
sional election, saving his party's ma
lority' then turned his back upon the
promise. Practically he said, The
people be ---" And the Republican
rsachine sanctioned his violation.
Thus MIR. Roosevelt fooled some of the
people once.
AS to the fruits, he fooled some Of
the people another time. ''Shackle the
turss !" he had shouted in haze verba
and the phrase became Roosevelt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

New York. March 27-Divorce pro-
ceedings have been instituted here by
Pauline Hall. the actress. against
George B. Mcclellan. the well-known
theatrical manager, whom she married
In 1893.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Iittle-Pailin.

Elizabeth City. n. c., Nov. "a
Especial 1.-The marriage of Miss Eva
Palm to Mr.. George Roscoe Little,
was celebrated in Christ Church in this
city at 100 o'clock, Rev l.. l.. Will
liams officiating, and was witnessed by
one of the largest crowds that has
ever attended a wedding here.
The attendants were Mr.. w O. Lit
tie, of Newport News; cousin of the
groom, best man with Miss Margaret
HoilOWell, of Bay Side, maid of honor.
The other attendants were Miss Annie
A. Vaughn. of Portsmouth, and Mr..
James G.. HollOwell, of Norfolk Miss
A. Mae Wood and Mr.. w. T. Old.
Miss Sophia NJ. Wood, of Edenton. anu
Mr.. NJ. Il. Sawyer Miss Fannie Dawson
and DR.. Edward f. Martin, of Eden
ton.
The bride wore an exquisite tailor
made suit of dark blue cloth and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. The
maid of honor wore light blue suit
with hat to match. The bridesmaids
wore white with yellow girdles. and
black picture hats.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Little left on the afternoon train fo.r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
SURPRISE WEDDING.
Mis-, Lillian Pollock and Mr.. X. Il.
Crow OF GOidsborO Wed in
Raleigh.

There was "a wedding that was a
surprise at the Marlborough House yes
terday afternoon.
In the parlor there Miss Lillian
Pollock of Goldsboro, daughter of
Captain Pollock, the popular conduc-
tor on the Southern Road from Colds
boro to Greensboro, and Mr.. r. l..
Grow, of the firm of Grow, Clark *
Co, gents furnishing goods, We're wed,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev r. r Bumpas, of Edenton Street
Methodist Church.
The wedding took place at three
O'Clock and the only attendants We're
Mr.. Il. r. Featherstone, travelling
man. and Mr.. A. G. Corpeniug, day
clerk of the Marlborough House. The
happy couple left for Goldsboro in
he afternoon.
Miss Pollock is a lovely young wo-
man Of charming manners and Was
visiting here, being the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. Z. Rose Mr.. Grow is
prominent and successful business
man. both he and his charming bride
being very popular The reason given
for the surprise marriage is that both
desired it to be a quiet one, without
any previous notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
!. :. :.
OLD BACHELORS NOT IN THIS.
Everybody up Guiiford Way is Taking
Onto Himself Il Bride.

Greensboro. Nov. 25.-(Special)-
Mr.. lhOs. c. Hobbs left yesterday
morning for Eufola. Iredell county,
n. c., where he was married yester-
day afternoon to Miss NJ. Gertrude
Thomas. the ceremony being perform
ed at Glover Bottom" the country
home of the bride. Rev c. \. Mon
roe, of Newton, was The officiating
minister and there was large attend
ance of relatives and friends. Miss
Annie Cox. of Greensboro. was maid
of honor. while Mir. ChaS. w. Dudley.
also of Greensboro, acted as best
man. Immediately after the ceremony
the coupe left for a bridal trip to
Florida and Cuba. They will return
after two weeks and be at home at
GA West Market street this city. Mr..
Hobbs is. a clever and popular young
man. being chief transfer clerk for
the Southern Railway here. His
bride is also well known in this city,
where she resided for a long time
holding a position as stenographer for
the Cone Export and Commission
Company.
y quiet wedding was solemnized in
the parlor of Hotel Clegg Wednesday
night. the contracting parties being
Mr.. Robah Watson and Miss Stella
Craven, both of this city. Rev. Mr..
Johnson, of Pleasant Garden, otticiat-
ed IN the presence OF huiHDeF ol
friends. The couple left for a we'd
ding tour in Florida and other South
ern States
At the home of the brides parents
four miles east of the city yesterday
afternoon at l o'clock. Miss Nincie
Dick was united in marriage to Mr.
Walter f. Andrews, of this city. Only
a few friends ana we'll Wishers were
present to witness the ceremony.
Mr. George w. Dunston and Miss
Mary Jackson were united in mar
rage at the First Reformed church
Wednesday night after the prayer
meeting service. Rev. a. Shuford
Peeler, the pastor officiating, in the
presence of quite a large audience.
The couple will make their home in
Greensboro.
Another marriage in which great
many Greensboro people are interest
ed occurred Wednesday evening at
the Phoenix Hotel. III Winston-Saiem,
when Miss Elsie Linsell, of that nla2s
became the bride of Mr.. Charles Nor
rson. of Greensboro, the officiating
minister being Rev. c. f. Hodgin, of
this city. Mr.. MORRISON and bride ar
rived Yesterday and will reside in
Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

Recipient of Many Social Courtesics
During Visit to Asheville.

Asheville. n. c.. Nov. 25.-(SpecialD
Mrs. K. ID. Gilmer of Waynesville
and Raleigh, who is visiting here is
the, recipient of many social atten-
tons. She is one of the most charm
ing ladies of the State and has a very
large circle of friends.
Mrs. Charles A. Webb, delightfully."-
entertained the Current Literature
club at a card party at her home on
MerrimOn avenue. The party was
given in honor of Mrs. X. -. Gilmer,
and the game played was five handed
euchre. The house was appropriately
decorated in the color scheme which
was red and white. Delicious refresh
ment were served during the after
noon. The members of the literature
club were invited to meet Mrs Gill
mer. and a most enjoyable time was
spent.
A delightful card party was given
by Mrs. f.. c. Dunn in honor of Mrs.
Il. p. Gilmer. The house was taste
fully decorated with large yellow
ChrYsanthemumS, carnations. palms
and cut flowers. In the central parlor
yellow satin streamers were suspend
ei from the chandeliers. running 10
the four corners of the table. An eN-
Cellent orchestra furnished a delight
full musical program. AT ten o'clock
oysters in various styles and other re-
freshmenls We're served in the dining
room, where yellw shaded lamps cast
a refreshing softness over the scene.
After supper the entire party adj
burned to the Battery Park Hotel for
the purpose of attending the Cotillioa
club dance. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marion Smathers will give a party
shortly in honor of Mrs. Gilmer, ami
she will be honored by other social
events
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

Richmond. and from there they will
make an extended trip South.
Miss Eva Pailin. is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Palm, of this
city. and has been a life long resident
She is one of the most popular YOUNG
ladies' in the Eastern part of the
State.
Mr.. George r. Little is a native Of
Bethel this State. and came here in
1894. He was for a number of years
teacher in the Atlantic Collegiate In
stitute, but for some time past has
been of the insurance firm of Little
& Sawyer. He is regarded as one Of
the foremost young men of the city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
With the Misses Angler.

Durham, y. G.. Nov, 25.-( Special)
A most delightful social event here
was a party given by Misses Inez
Carlotta and Maude Angler, compli-
mentary to their guests, Misses Louise
Blue. of Aberdeen; SaIlic Peasants, OF
Louisbburg; MeSSrS G. \. and w. y.
Blue, of Aberdeen, and Charles Muir
ray of Greensboro. The hOspitabblc
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Angler
was adorned in keeping with the "
casion. Amusement was furnished by
a new and interesting game of authors
and two courses of delicious refresh
mentS We're served.
There were many guests present
and the evening was delightfully."-
spent The prizes at the game Of au-
thors were won by Miss Peasants and
Mr. Duke.