davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
A LABOR PROBLEM
ORDERED OUT BY A POWERFUL
COMBINATION.
q kansas Woman Succeeds in Main-
tanning Her Right to Earn Her
Living.

The walking delegate is not the only
one who can order the employee to give
up his job. Some ~irregularity in his
health may force him from his work and
render him incapable Of improving the
very finest opportunity in the world.
"A remedy that willrestore health solves
manylabor difficulties at once and makes
the path to success a smooth one.
Miss Winnifred Ray, Of No. 917
Water street, Wichita, Kansas, has
passed happily through an experience
which illustrates this point. She says:
..In 1901 began to suffer from con-
siderable disturbance of my health.
There was arrangement Of stomach and
bowels, as well as female troubles.
Ny appetite became very feeble. Some
days I had no desire for food at all and
when I did take any it caused me great
discomfort, particularly burning sensa-
tions. Ialso had palpitation of the heart
and often a II of being smothered,
and became 80 nervous couldn't sleep.
One doctor thought / had heart disease,
another consumption, another radical
disorder Of the liver. While I was not
confined to my bed, Twas so miserable
that I really thought I must die.
after suffering in this way for a year
without finding any relief, l read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
In a book and got . box and began to
use them. In a week I was better. In
six or seven weeks / was well. My liver
seemed to be stimulated at once and my
complexion clearedup. The burning SEN
sation left my stomach and I could eat
nearly everything I wanted. I had no
more pain in my abdomen and no more
trouble with my heart. Ny whole system
appeared to be regulated and the grave
fears of the doctors were all banished.
I have recovered my strength and
cheerfulness and am able to do my reg
nlar daily work and to support myself
again. The pills have done me great
goodnndI believe they would help others
equally il they would try them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are soldsbya all druggists, or direct by
Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nlectady, N. T., 80 cents per box ; six
boxcsf for $3.50, postpaid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
IN AN ANTARCTIC souALL.
When the Temperature is at II De.
qrees of Frost.

Century Magazine: Suddenly the
mist lifted and the temperature, which
generally rose during q gale, by this
time had fallen to ~ degrees of frost.
we suffered greatly from frost bites
While securing our little camp. Our
reindeer sleeping bags, while warm
from previous use, had been packed
on the sledge, where they became quite
fiat and frozen hard, SO that when the
gale surprised US we had to thaw our
selves gradually into the bags. Later
on we used the dogs to thaw out the
bags for us. They always liked to roll
Upon anything that was not snow or
ice, even We're it but a thrown-away
mitten and they would turn round and
round Owe IT imagining that they We're
warmer there than on the snow. When
snow, the dogs generally clustered
together on them at once, and soon at
ter we could get into them.
BY this tim the gale was over us in
earnest, and we look refuge in our
sleeping bags in the tent, from which
for the next three nights and days,
in which time we expected the icy floor
beneath us to break up at any mo-
ment. Our silk tent rapidly filled with
a dense fog, both from our breath and
from the heat given out by the lantern;
a CQlCk layer OIL lTOSl SOOI covered lne
inner walls of the tent, and beautiful
snow crystals shone down on us
through the ventilation hole in the bag.
The drift snow left US just enough
space for Il sleeping bags. The dark
little spot which we formed on those
vast white fields was blotted out. Men.
dogs and sledges all disappeared. and
the antarctic gale as it ragged over us
found nothing but cold white solitude.
For three nights and three days we
had to take turns in standing on all
tours to prevent being smothered by
the pressure of the snow. From time
to time the Laps Joined in melancholy
native hymns, the monotony of which
seemed in a remarkable degree to har-
monize with the rage of the blizzard
over our heads. We had brought a
small aluminium cooking stove with us
into the tent, and with difficulty we
prepared a warm meal. But In the cold
the metal stuck to our fingers and 1t
was not pleasant to a ones turn
at cooking. We roasted the heart of a
seal, but other parts we ate raw. The
dogs were completely showed under.
Some of them had eaten the straps OF
their harness in order to free them
selves, but they were still unable to
move. being frozen to the ice.
Life: You ran over that chap. Are you
going to stop?"
Yes just as soon as we reach a repail
shop. 1 heard something break whar W.
| u. LK,~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
Fathers and Sons.

London Spectator: Observers are struck
with the camaraderie carried to the verge
of equality which obtains between fathers
and Their schoolboy sons: so that their
mutual companionship is a source Of I'M
feigned pleasure to both, and should prove
a safeguard against many evils in the flu
ture. This is essentially a modern de-
Velopment. and stands to the credit of
fathers of the present day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
Continued Next Weekly
As It is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Town Topics: Miss Parvenue Cat
the dressmaker's. reading signs)-
Robes de soiree ct de ville-"
Mrs. Parvenue (interrupting)-"Dis-
gusting. l hate these American dress
makers who want to be Frenchy., Why
can't she say in plain English. dresses
Of silk and velvet?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

Life: you ran over that chap. Are you
going to stop?"
Yes just as soon as we reach a repair
shop. 1 heard something break wher we
hit him"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
An Even Break.

The London Broad Arrow says: To ties.
the effect of alcohol upon craftsmanship,
a whole Swiss battalion has been prac-
tised: ~ After total abstinence: (2) after
drinking the previous evening; () after
drinking the same day in moderation, and
~ afte. a heavy bout of drinking on the
day of practice. The result has been held
to prove stimulants good for short dis
tances and harmful for long ranges.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

Geronimo, h noted Apache chief,
has learned to read, and car write his
name He is exceedingly proud Of his
accomplishments.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

American railways handle about s12,-
700, GOO worth of grain a year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

Field Marshal Sir Henry Wylie Nor
man, who died recently, once refused
the Office of Viceroy of India.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

What strikes me as being suspicious
is this" Quinton said, his deliberate
manner impressing his hearers.
What" Olive Dumbarton asked. her
| eyes riveted on his face.
That he hasn't come forward to
make any statement"
Continued Next Weekly
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
Der prafoent i'm Alutostop.

9ur9 stnen me~rtpIroisen @prfal
puroe leBt3tn bic Qufmertiamteit Der
polt5et in Der BunbesbauptItabt reas
gema9t. Rur3 Dor a6t lbr Morgens
eri8ien auf benz freien 9labe I'M Ras
pitol Elm Mann, Der neben Der Wafbs
tngtonsS Statue einen sroben pbotogros
pbiiden Npparat aufitelte, tpie .r 3ur
Qufnabme berpeeIi6er 8iIber Derlpens
bet tuirb. Oie Camera tpdr 70 eeri1s
tet, oaB lie bic san5e Ssene iibers
f9aute. 8alb barauf ndbts elm ais
Reger ausitaffirter Waun unb lieb ii6
unmittelbor Dor Der Statue @eoree
Dufbtn9tons auf's pflditer fallen. sSn
elmer nobeitebenbsn Ruti6e befanb Ii6
elm Serr, beIen Gri9etnuns cine tGus
f4enbe 4ebnli9teit NIT benz prGfbens
ten RooieOelt bate, uno Der, ausiteis
seno, nit Silfe zines farbisen Ruts
fhers, Der bic 2tpree bes WeiBen 5ous
fes trug, ben Neger 3drtli6 in BITE
Rutihe oes prdItosnten bob. Der
Mann, Der ben p~rGIiosnten porftellts,
nabm bann ietnen 9ut ab, bot benz
Reger cine Gigdrre unb CAB bisruuf
Dem 8utf9sr einen 8int, tpeiter gu
fabren. Cine Qn3abl 2sute, burunter
8tpei &apitolzp cli5ifteu, fabeu 'i6 bic
RomObis on.
Dte fid Ipdter berdusftelIte, mar bic
Masterdbe bon benz betonnten Nep
Wortsr &omitsr un6 WinItrelfGneer
.0ep" Oodftaoer arran9irt poroen,
Der ben Negsr lelbsr OarItelte. Gr
po1te bic 8ilber fir einen neuen Mos
Holce baben. Ms ieoo6 bic 8efiirhs
tung luut puros, Die aufnubmsu tOnns
ten fir aampuSne3pede miBbrou9t
Uerosu, iibsrgab Der Romitsr bic
-5ifms" Der RetD Dorter Yoli3ei,
psI9e re benz 9rGfibeuteu sufonbts.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
aOkais mit.

gsi ,irem 6steFeu, bds emf 3u
Gbren bes iiingft perltOrbsntn unguris
ihsn ROmanbihters Waurus Sotoi ses
eeben tpurbs, trbpb Iih Elm Rebner,
i'm bas WObl Sotdis ausSubringen:
rWdurus Sotai," 70 begonn er, lift Der
a0nis Der ungariIden 1ihter. Geiu
9aupt trdgt teine arone, IpnDerH"
-s@ins qeriide," rief Sotoi, Der iebr
frib tabl irnroe, ladtno odSnifhen.-
CHIT iprdh man in elmer @eielihdft
bapon. oub Der reihe @rof 3ihD Der
Stabt peit eine ~tpertbpOle Statue ges
i6entt babe. ,gDas ipia pas beiBen,"
fdgte elmer Der Anpeienben, hos III ia
fur 3ihD eerabe 70 bel, ais fpenn ib
Der Stabt eine Siebensa sGigarre
f9enten piirbe. - f0n, i90n, ants
ipprtete Sotoi nu6beutlid, .aber baft
0u Der Stabt i9on cine Siebens Rreus
sersGiearre gel6entt9N-5n sinem isis
ner Romane fhilbert Sotdi einen
S9lobberrn, Der feline airber bat, unb
besbalb nah paldiina pilgert, I'M
bort um Rinberiegen gu bitten. Als
Der Romon erfheinen follte, lieb er
ourb einen .3eifner cine Sitelptgnette
anfertiseu, bic ben Mbi6tsb bes
S6lobberrn bdrItelen fo[lte. Der
3eidner bate aber feline @ufsdbt nidt
gut begriffen unb 3eidnete bic Mbs
fdiebsi3ene 70, bub ii9 elm babies
9ubenb Rinber an ben Rod Der
S9lobfrau antlammerten. Der Wers
l.ser uollte benz 3sifn.r nun iein 90
norar niht a~usjablen. Sotai aber
fanb, um ben Mrmer niht UNI fem
@erbienit gu brtnsen, einen Muspts,
inbem er tn ben Roman folgenbe 3sis
len ,infiste: Die S9lobfrau dbsr
bate bic atnber 10 germ, buB fe be
SprOBlinee ibrer gan3en DieneriHaft
um ii4 Su berfdmmeln pfleste. fe auf
ben Nrmen trug unb bon friib bis
Gbenbs NIT ibnen ipielte. "-lieber feline
Werte pfleste Sotai gu iagen. er fei
auf fe nidt itol3, aber barauf bilpe CT
fh ettpas Elm, bdb einmal Der Didter
Solbp ibm fagte, er babe unter ieinen
(Jotais) giidern tein ein5ises eefuns
ben. bas er ni6t germ feiner Sodter
tn BITE 9ono segeben hdtte.-Dsr
f6drffte @esner Sotats tpdr Der Rris
ttter 9puldD, Der ben Romdnen btS
9ihters oft alles Suite abfpra9. Sis
nun unlGBlid Der iineitsn 8olts36bs
lung Sotoi AUDI bic Grage 5u beants
tpprten bate, OBJ err fhretben tDnne,
fhrieb er in ben 8oIts3Gblungsbogen
oIs anttpcrt: sd CLAUDE: ia; gpuldp
faet: nsin," ~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
Sultpptlsst nor ftdRie 5abrtm.

Sn Der bubifden 8oOsnices@eaenb
beitano IN ben 40er Sabren bes 10.
Sa%hr1unoerts, ebe Suiti5 unb 8ertuols
tung getrennt tudren, nod Elm Ns3irtss
amt in einem fpeltfernen Serthen. nidt
tpetl etpa elm 8eoiirfnib bafir eeaeben
getpefen tuGre, iOnbern neil bte 8ebOrbe
aus Der .3eit Der ebemaligen RloIters
herrfAdft i%ibertommen mar. lInb Der
bd onrtete, mar elmer iener Bureaufras
ten, bic nit elmer getpiHen 0utber3tgs
teit einen tart aus9eprGgten .3ug su
potriar6alif9er 6errlnbegier Dsrbous
ben, pGbrenb in Der 8ebanblung blrs
9erltder Re9tsfreitigtetten nleilt ods
Snterefe on Uifenf4aftlt9er grIebis
gung etneB SALES bon benz 1eftrtben,
etnen @ergIeid 3u Stanbe az bringeR,
5uriidgebrdnst nurbe. Stsr5u mdbte
Der 9estrenee ii6 namentliA ben Wins
ter, bas beiBt bic 81 er3eusenbe Diem
tpGrme bienitbar, Das tbm bur9 bic
9erGumigtett Der Mmtslube erlei9tert
tpurbe. Denn er FAB born am Jenittr;
ben nidt frieOf.rtis seiinnten Yarteieu
aber tpurben pldbs unmittelbdr neben
benz Ofen u~ngepiefen untsr benz Wcrs
seben, IS miif. elmer unberfniebltten
Sdhe bdlber BITE 0erbdnblung unters
bro9en tperben. DER @~mtsbiener burfte
iebt am 5oI5 ni9t fparen, unb ntdbt
felten fiiblte bann AUDI etn ftreitbdrer
Bauer ieinsn itarren Sinn bon miloer
Nrf0bnli4teit bur9ftrablt. Mdr nd9
%beittmmter 3ett auf trneute WorfteIuns
gen bin FOLDER grfolg nt1t az bemer.
ten, 70 mubte Der Mmtsbiener eiR Dets
teres angeblt4 brtngli1es M~ttenbanbeL
beretnbrtngen unb frif4 auflsaen.
eines Soees ober niibte au4 BITE Ser
I6neerung Der Yrobeaett nidts; benu
Der Dermeintlid balb miirbe seI4morte
RlG9er erbob f4 NIT ben Morten:
ga, 6err Oberdmtmunn, BET mir
t0nnte Is nod bel Sol3 toiten, bds
tbut mir ni4ts: t9 bin 6eiaer duf benz
,2eopoGb.'" Das III Der Ndme bes
Dompfboots, bas beute nod ala 60fGhs
rtser @eteron gu 3eiten ben bldueu
Sptegel bes Sees bur4treust.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15
@toanktufplittn

RaH4e Summbdt mus man eff ielbft
ausfibren, un su leben, baB Is stns III.
Man6es Grti@tltin fdnst f4On unrsif ar
Su faulen.
Die 3ertOruns BON SGuFonen III cte
MISUNDERSTANDING bes Reibes.
Der beutieen @bn miibte bic Shlauae
siRen neusn Out snm aufiesen onbisten.
Beun cine 6rau itr tinre6t einfebt
Danu - NIL tie ipos,
Gs gibt NufmerfldmieiteH, bic u~naRaenebs
met Fno, ais B'rRodldfFgungsn.
Cine N~erbeasuns fam Oislem porbsueeH.
Ole SOffnune III oos 8rDt Der armen'
last etH Spri9mort, ober IS miro leioer fur
bic Retftsn su ipdt aebaden.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

sss w. Aase

m#ffssE sAfa af p& sw s8efsG wAasR
as "a mS7n EEFstEH xAr3 Sass sAs esNss
s8fA go mfA ga "a. wesNfb tAst tf&lr
y "a sisss So sfAkf " cSsFsai 9sAss
Naa mgAA shg tstss $50 sFt safHiaset
mB tst wia6 usE lm haS xftsn ktfait1
EN&G t@ n@afk $50 EMk WstR NStt Wiifpn
Weirs - 9fsaafgas &Nsft mtt aiRs ass.
i8NsH
AsNa aH HfhaBt etsi lu beu @fWatbffa.
Ns ass aiesf ia ihtsm Maalak igamrH
aas Satsiaaii sriasa gsa sta vrsfs ga
lrfn
use Gel asa balisu 40 iag' IA aab amfnl
Hgg uas asb ih Biai bu goH aatH w8s
Ittn
Ist Gbahi eeH Den uHbtlaOlinfa 9a'
men.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-15

ElsH flint ssshfz tk ssinnan, orri
8saHfs ras TaEaH uItids aAisshn'
TfR#t5, mum 1aek asbtst. hub
i1desac iDfbri fs bis EHtiGuipi9unssn,
ub. &c i10bti Ia HsdDts iptiterI" Giu
puar leibs 1hrdntn, einigt fAlafloGe
R0ht,, nsun 1aet Arbeit-Hibts
ntiteri
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
ORGAN RECITAL.
This by Clarence Eddy to be Given
Here on January II.

Clarence Eddy, the famous Ameri-
can orgs1nist. who gave such a delight
fl organ recital on the fine organ in
the Presbyterian church last year, has
been re-engaged for recital on Jam
uary II. at $50 o'clock.
Last year Mr.. Eddy played in many
of the important musical cities of this
country and this year he is making
an extended tour of the United States
and Canada. He will be assisted by
Mrs. Grace Moral Dickman, contralto
soloist of Rutgers Presbyterion church,
New York.
This is expected to be an unusually
fine concert as Mr.. Eddy is considered
one of the great organ virtuosos of the
world. while Mrs. Dickman Will be
heard in several choice solo numbers.
1t is announced that tickets cannot
be sold in the usual manner. but the
guarantee must be made up by sub
scliption. Those who are willing to
subscribe for one or more seats at so
cents are asked to mail postal card
with name and number of seats de-
sired TO Mr.. Wade r. Brown, 565 n.
Person Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
SCHROEDER-HII4L
Beautiful Home Wedding of Raleigh
Young Woman and Portsmouth
Physician.

home wedding. quiet yet beauti~
full in every detail. was celebrated
yesterday morning when Dr. William
Charles Schroeder. of Portsmouth. Va,
and Miss Margaret V. Hill We're mar.
ried at the home OF the brides father,
Maj. j. b. Hill.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Griffin of the Church of the
Sacred Heart. There were present
many close friends from the city ana
from distance. The scene during
the wedding was a lovely one the par
Tors being .artstically decorated. the
color motif being white and green.
The bride was attended by Miss Lu-
cretia Schroeder, the sister of the
groom. While the groom's best man
was Mr.. Hubert Hill the brother Of
the bride. After the wedding DR.. and
Mrs. Schroeder left for a bridal trip
North, after which they will go 70
their home at Portsmouth.
The bride Is a most charming and
attractive young woman. and has many
friends. DR.. Schroeder is Young
physician of Portsmouth. who occu-
pies a prominent position in his pro
feSSiOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
RECEPTION TONIGHT.
4 Delightful Informal Event at Eden
ton Street Methodist Church.

This evening. from 5 to 10 o'clock,
the friends and members of Edenton
Street Methodist Church have been
invited to participate III an informal
Reception--the last of the old year.
The receiving party will consist of the
official members of the church and
their wives. and all these are request
ed by those in charge, to be present
promptly.
These occasions are purely social IN
their nature. and are intended to give
the pastor and people an opportunity
TO know each other better. Method
lists who have recently moved to the
city or. who may be here temporarily
are especially invited to attend
1T is to be a strictly informal affair.
and visitors may come and 20 at their
own Measure,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
z 2. =
A CASE or .PUORE" GRIT.
Cuts OF Toe and Goes Calmly On
With His Work.

Especial TO News and Observer
Durham. y C., Dee. 29.--Special
Sometime ago George Harries. white
lost q portion OF a hand while at work
He has now brought suit for damages.
1t is understood that he will ask for
something like two thousand dollars.
X few days ago H. c. Tilley, who
lives in Oak Grove township was
cutting wood some distance from his
home when he amputated one toe
and came near cutting another off
With the axe he was using. AftGAt
dressing his own wounds he proceed
ed TO put up wood and put UP a cord
and a half before going home
The Durham Oodd Fellows have
moved init new quarters in the Tenn
pie building.
During the coming month there
will be two terms of court in this
county. The term 10 try, criminal
cases VIII convene ON January 9 to
last one week. The outlook is now
that the Murray killing case will be
tried at that time. After an inter-
mission of one week there will be
a two weeks civil court Judge r. b.
Peebles viii: preside over both courts
Allen-Ellington.
Reidsville n. c., Dee. 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-The home of CAPTAIN and Mrs
A. j. Ellington, on Main street, was
the scene of a beautiful wedding We'd
nesday morning when Miss Jennie f.
Robert w. Allen. The parlor was
handsomely decorated with palms,
ferns and cut flowers.
Just before the appointed hour
Mrs. Francis Womack, Reidsville's
favorite singer, sang very sweetly and
impressively, "All for You" Promptly
at eleven O'Clock Mendelssohn we'd
Francis Womack and Rev. Mellichamp
OF the Episcopal church, took his
place at the altar. He was followed
by Miss Ella Parrish and Sarah Allen,
sister Of the groom.
Next came DIR. John Williams and
Mr.. Richard Ellington, brother of the
bride and then Miss Kate Ellington
maid of honor, entered alone
The groom and his brother, Mr..
VIII Allen, who acted as best man,
came next. The bride gowned in a
handsome brown tailor made suit
with hat to match entered. leaning on
the arm of her father. Capt. A. ]. Ell
lington and carried large shower
bouquet of brides roses.
After the impressive ceremony the
guests We're invited into the beautiful
dining room, where a dainty salad
course was served. The gifts were
numerous and costly.
The groom, former principal of the
keidsvilIe Graded School. is now
superintendent of Schools at Sanford,
and has many friends.
The bride formerly teacher of the
fifth grade in the Reidsville Graded
School. is a girl of lovely countenance
and many accomplishments, and has
hosts of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on the 1890
train for an extended tour through
Florida and the Gulf states.
The guest of honor was Mrs. David
S. Reid wife of the late Ex-Governor
Reid of North Carolina, and life-
long friend of Capt. and Mrs. Filing
ton.
Those from a distance We're: Miss
Ella Parrish, of New York. Mr.. Win
Allen. of Raleigh, and Miss Sarah
Allen, of Statesville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30

Wedding of u Popular Young Couple
Last Night.

A wedding was celebrated at nine
O'Clock last night at the residence of
Rev. ]. c. Massee, and two popular
young people of this city We're mar
ried, the bride being Miss Lucille
Pickett and the groom. Mr. Robert
l.. Stears. The bride was attired in Il
blue tailor made suit, hat to match.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. G. Massee and the attendants
We're Miss Ruby Pickett and Mr..
Thomas II. Wyatt, Miss Nellie Francis
King and Mr.. Graham w Waddell,
Col. and Mrs. i. M. Argo. Major j. j.
Bernard and Mrs. Frank Mabry.
The bride is a charming young wo-
man, the daughter of Mr.. j. II. Puck
EFT. and she has many friends. The
groom has lately bought out the tall
oring business of Mr.. Hubert Belvin
and is an enterprising and successful
young man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30

A DRAMATIC SUCCESS.
AT old Point Comfort Wins High
Praise in Raleigh.

Coming with barely word of adj
vance notice. unheraided as a sue
cess, AT Old Point Comfort as pre-
sented at the Academy of Music last
night proved to be a play of genuine
merit. presented by a most capable
company.
The play is one out of the ordin-
airy in the development of it's plot,
and the place is such that elaborate
stage setting is possible. The players
take advantage of the play and give
it a deep interest, while the effect of
three handsome scenes add to the
play.
cat Old Point Comfort is a play
from start to finish. It is charming
ly presented throughout and the COM
pany is clever one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30

went after her, she joined him and
then drive to Durham. some fifteen
miles Was made. Calling Register CT
Deeds Markham from his bed the
license was secured and the couple
went on TO East Durham where they
We're married
Mr. Edgar Whitner of Hickory,
ana p19de. nee Miss Nellie Lawrence,
were in the city this morning. The,
We're on their way home from Gran.
v.lte ounIr Whera they were married
on Wednesday. Before her marriage
~ rs. ~liitn~r was Miss Nellie Law
renee. daughter of J. w. Lawrence.
and has a brother, F.. II. Lawrence. a
prominent business man in this CITY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
Dark Hunt for Marriage License.

Durham, Dec. 29.-(Special. Last
night Justice of the Peace j. e. Owens
was called to the western part of the
county to marry a couple and 1T was
after midnight before he returned
home. On the way to the home of
the bride he lost the marriage license
and two men had to come back 70
town, d distance of six or seven miles.
Just as they came in town they found
the license and then returned. The
marriage was then solemnized after
which there was a dance and big
supper. The contracting parties were
Ed. Taylor and Miss Susan Ham.
There was a midnight marriage III
East Durham last night. 1t was 4
runaway affair, the bride, Miss Mary
l.. Clark living in Mangum township.
The groom, w. c. Stem. of this city.