davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
The G. A. r. Excursionists.

The excursion to Boston for the national
encampment of the Grand Army was
seized upon as favorable opportunity to
visit the city and its suburbs by many
besides the old soldiers. Saturday, the
stream OF travel set towards the "Hub,m of
which the Central Vermont appeared to be
an important spoke, and continued until
Tuesday morning. About leo tickets were
sold at this station, IS of them for the spe-
cial train Sunday.
OF the u. S. Grant Post, G. A. r., there
went Department Commander and Mrs. j.
L. Eldredge, Asst. Adj. and Quartermaster
General b. +. Bowman, Past Post Com
mander G.. w. Flagg and wife, John Man
ney, Granville w. Barnes, A. L. Kendrick,
NJ. v. Chadwick, +. n. Rising and wife,
ID. f. Lewis and wife, |. ID. Williams and
wife, T.. T. Lille and wife, NJ. b. RumrIIl
and wife, F. II. Ketehum and wife, George
Clark, Edwin Goodwin and A. II. Me-
Murphy of the Center.
Others taking advantage OF the excur-
sion are Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Dean, visiting
his brother, George Dean; Sylvester Z.
Clark, member of Henry A. Eaton Post,
Rochester; George Mason, of Henry f.
Freeman Post, Brookfield Mr.. and Mrs.
| b. G.. Bass, Mrs. s. :. Walbridge, Miss
Almira Fisk, Miss Mary Lamson, Miss
Annie Messer, Miss Clara Dame; Mrs.
w. z. Flint, whose son, Robert, is on
tAtN w 80 VI NhN NAhA aAAs aHA hISs
George w. Drew, who have friends in
Chelsea; Mrs. ID. NJ. English and grand
daughter, Muriel French, staying with
Miss Murielis mother, Mrs. Flora French,
in Everett, Mass; Miss George Mann.
who will spend most Of the time at Nahant
beach; Lucius Butterfield of East Brain
! tree, j. b. Eldredge, l.. ID. Rhodes, John
Connolly; Mrs. NJ. L. Granger, son, Fred.
and daughter, Edith; Mrs. f. II. smith.
visiting relatives in the vicinity Of the
city; Mrs. Louis Sault aud daughter, Miss
Carrie, and little Marion Mitchell. hound
| for New Bedford, Mass; Mrs Edna Fair
| banks and Miss Hazel, going to North
| Leominster, Mass, to be the guests of Mrs
Fairbanks uncle, I. Richardson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. W. Campbell, who were accom-
panied by Mrs. W. +. Moore and baby Of
Warren; =. NJ. McCrillis, B. f. Herrick
and Jon Wells; w. j. BIodgett and his
sisler-in-law, Mrs. j. W. Case. the latter
returning from few weeks STAY IN this
| section; Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Greene ana
daughter, Eva, Mrs. Ida Batchelder and
son, William, who are with the sister Of
Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Batchelder, Mrs
Lula Grover, and family in Lawrence
Mass; j. f. TTavers and his niece. Miss
lisa Banister; Mrs. +. A. Dunbar. who has
gone to see her daughter. Mrs. Nellie
Maud johnson, in Lynn, Mass.
Today Z. 5. Grant Post and Relief Corps
are invited to fish dinner at the Evil
lows"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
License to Sell

ESTATE or HORACE II tHIhJH-
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
RANDoLPH DISTRICT -. ( a. Randolph, in and for
said District, on the 9Th DAY 81 August, A. d.
1884 Hattie NJ Ladd. executrix IT the estate
Of Horace II. Church, late uf Randolph, In said
District, deceased makes application 70 said
Court for license 20 sell part ~ the real estate
OF said deceased. IN Randolph, g wits A farm
situate ln Randolph. representing that the sale
viii be necessary Tor the payment 81 the debts
81 said deceased
Whereupon. ID Is ordered by said Court. that
said application De referred % session thereof.
% be held az the Prnhlte once On said Randolph,
On Soth dnv af August. A. D. 1894, for hearing and
decision thereon and f r. further ordered. that
an persons Interested be notified hereof. by pub
lieatiuu - notice uf said application and order
thereon, three weeks smccessiyelg IN the Herald
IL this state. and which eirculafes ID the neigh
tarhons1 ~ those Interested. before said time It
hearing thar They may appear AZ SAID tine ana
place and. n they see cause. object thereto.
By the Court Attest
1911 WILLIAM IL NICHOLS Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
Warnlnn.

The annual meeting OF the South View
Cemetery association is hereby warned to
be held at my Office in Randolph, the 9th
day of September, 1904, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose OF electing otti-
GERS and adopting by. laws.
Randolph, August Is, 1901
JOIN w. ROMELL, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
Church Notes.

Sunday service at the Christian Science
chapel at IL a. N, Subject, "Chr ist Jesus.
The ladies OF the NJ. e. church will serve
dinner at the church Freeman's meeting
day.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold q
picnic ON the Douglass farm next Tues
day.
Baptist services at Braintree Braneh:-
Sunday school at p. m, followed with
preaching service.
There will be divine service at st. John
church on Sunday next at 1890 q. m. The
Holy Communion will be celebrated.
Rev. Sherman Goodwin OF South Royal
ton will preach at the Cong'l church next
Sunday morning in exchange with the
pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church:-Preach-
ing at 1880 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Y.
NJ. Fowler; Sunday school at u O'Clock !;
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Subject OF weeks lesson in the Christian
church will be international Influence OF
Japan's Success Sermon, "A Forward
Movement Rev. Fraser Metzger Will
preach.
The musicale at Grange hall tomorrow
evening to be given by the Catholic socl-
ETY. will be worth attending. Vocal solos
by Mrs. Carrie Hauiier O'Brien and Mrs.
Leo Christmas, and violin solos by the lat
ter are among the features. Dance follow
ing.
Services at the Baptist church next Sun
day at 1893 a. m. and 8 80 p. m. The pas
tor will preach in the morning on 'erhe
Springs OF True Service Bible school at
u o'clock. Singing by male quartet.
Summer visitors cordially invited. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 1880.
The annual picnic of the Christian
church Sunday school VIII be held ON the
lawn OF w. NJ. Terry, near Peth, Thurs
day, August %. II II is rainy that day the
picnic will be postponed until Friday. A
baseball game, tug of war, foot races, corn
roast and general good time are in pros
pect Teams will leave the Christian
church at 10 a. m. Everybody Is invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-14
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
FOR A DEEPER HARBOR
Experience of the Liner Mongolia in Grounding
on Mud-Bank the Basis OF Report to
be Forwarded to Authorities.

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia IN ground
ing the last week on arrival from
Yokohama of appeal to Washington
aid deepening the harbor SO that VesSels OF the
eolia class may and depart without dfhculty
be made the members OF the SENATE ana
House Committees Harbors the Secretary OF war Wse
deep harbor is based on the frequent visits OF
the Navy because Uncle Sans biggest
arshp occasionally entering the harbor and noorS
alongside and the president himself
Mongolia entered the on FRIDAY the ntenlol
of her commander the big vessel around and go
stern first Hardly had this maneuve begun
than the Mongolia hump mud and it became lnPos-
sb to carry plan The vessel therefore swung back
and considerable stirring OF mud the liner was Drought
alongside dock bow first
This incident incorporated in report on the matter
of Hac<feld Co., agents for the PACING Mail
Steamship Company Acting Governor Atkinson he matter
will be duly the powers that be Washington
the part OF the army and
navy asking for deep harbor AS the new
docks Territory intends to build at the loot OF akea
for the federal govern
ent consider the matter and make the necessary
appropriation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-14
M'DUFFIE CAUGHT
THE THIRD Man

Y. Hong, Larkins and ]. Borges were
up before Judge Lindsay yesterday
charged with larceny in the second de-
gree. They are another of Detective
McDufie's round-ups The first two
men were caught Monday but Borges
was apprehended as he was about to
leave his house yesterday morning. He
confessed that he was connected with
the kalihi store robbery when s. and
some groceries and tobacco were taken
and that he was also in the robbery of a
Japanese shop on Pacific Heights and
the hold-up OF Chinese on Nuuanu
avenue whose thirty-fve cents were re-
turned but he strenuously claimed that
he stood guard at the Kalihi store while
the others entered. Hong, however,
claims the distinction of being the out
side guard. The case of the three was
continued until this morning. They
will probably have to face a charge of
burglary in the first degree.
Matsumoto, a Japanese, paid S. and
costs for having che ia tickets and one
whose only appellation was Jack paid
the same for being drunk. Julio Silva
was assessed S. and costs for assault
and battery on one Lenus.
The forty Chinese who were arrested
by Officer Apana Tuesday night charged
with gambling came up but the cases
were continued until tomorrow. One.
forfeited his $40 bail.
The thirteen gamblers taken in by
Lieutenant Mossman at the Palm Bill
lard Saloon all forfeited their SIS bail
The case of Young Chew Kan, charged
with embezzlement, went over until to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-14
CONTINUED from page II
Why be satisfied with anything less than
the best that may be available?
QUESTION OF FREIGHT.

Tt seems to your Committee that the
first thing to be undertaken is to en-
deavor to secure guarantees for return
freights to San Francisco, the matter
of incoming freights presenting less dit
hculty. 1t is here represented that the
only reliable source from which such
return freights could be guaranteed IS
through the Planters Association, and
1t is submitted that what would be re-
CURED, say 1000 tons per month, would
be such small proportion of the whole
"a little over 5 per cent? of the annual
crop, that it could not seriously discom-
mode them, and it would be of lnvalu-
able assistance to the object we have in
view 1t is well understood that new
negotiations are now in progress for the
handling of the sugar crop, and that
these new arrangements contemplate
shipment of larger proportion of the
crop to the Pacific Coast than hitherto.
Such appropriation of freight could
be divided pro rata among the several
agencies, and would not be felt by them.
In view of the amount of benefit that
must ultimately accrue adverse arrange
Inents can only be trivial
It is therefore proposed for your con-
sideration that proper and immediate
representations be made and presented
In writing through special committee
of the Association, asking the aid of the
Planters Association, as above indicated,
and thus to put them on record as to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-14

that will ultimately be strong enough to
charter or purchase its own vessel, to be
absolutely under local control, soliciting
the subscription of every merchant hav-
ing incoming freight, and if practicable
extending the operations of such cor
poratlon to the development of fruit
raising, or any other agricultural indus
try that will supply outgoing cargo.
Respectfully submitted.
Signed: GEO. w. SMITH,
ROBT CATION,
E. A. McINERNY,
w. w. HARRIS,
JAMES WAKEFIELD,
JNO. H. SOPER,
J. G. ROTHWELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-14
WHAT OUGHT TO BE DONE
TO HELP OUT HONOLULU

whether or no the merchants may rely
on their cooperation to this slight ex-
tent. There have been many occasions
when the support of those not immedi-
atelv interested in the sugar industry
has been of both direct and indirect
service to the plantations, and, although
such support may be claimed to have
been given from a standpoint of self IN
terest, it Is submitted that the introduc-
ton of tourists and others who may
become investors is of no less 1mpor-
lance to the planter than to the mer-
chant, and there can be no sound ar
gument that the former will not reap
his share of benefit.
If such outgoing cargo cannot be OBJ
tanned, it seems hopeless to attain our
object for the present IN a community
crippled by overinvestment, impoverlsh-
ed by the drain of the Federal Govern
ment and having the additional disad
vantage of being divided against itself
on this and similar questions that in
volve reciprocal and palpable benefits
to all.
HELP FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
1t is also the opinion of your Com
mittee that definite proposition should
be made by this Association to the San
Francisco Promotion Committee through
the medium of the Merchants Associa-
ton of San Francisco, pointing out to
them the desirability of working in con-
junction with Hawaii, they to consider
the latter as desirable and necessary
ultimate terminus for those tourists who
do not desire to make an Oriental trip.
1t is well known to us, as well as to our
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

the parlor, there being in this Mrs. ]. j.
Thomas, Mrs Howard c.. Thomas, Mrs
John B. Kenney, Mrs c. j. Hunter, Mrs
James e. Shepherd and Mrs. w. A. Mont
gomery.
In the library Apollinaris Tea was served
by Misses Kate Badger, Elizabeth Briggs
and Daisy Moring. Between the parlol
and the dining room the guests We're taken
in charge by Mrs. Charles Mckimmon,
and il the dining loom, where Il delightful
menu was served, the ladies in charge
were Misses Janet Badger, Mary and
Helen Smedes, Mrs. A. r. D. Johnson
Miss Bonnie McAden and Miss Lula
Brewer.
The reception was delightful in every
particular and there were many comph-
ments paid the gracious hospitality OF
Mrs Thomas, who We'd with herself in
courtesies shown her guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
-
DINED THE DOCTORS.
Wake Medical Society Meets and Then
Enjoys Feast.

The Wake County Medical Society held
the monthly session yesterday, and af-
towards were dined by Mr.. W. II. X ng
al Giersch's Cafe
Dr.. J. J. l.. McCullers, the president,
presided over the meeting and Dr. Harry
G. Utley was the secretary. There were
twenty-six members present at the meet.
ing, which was held in the county court
hCIsc.
DR.. r. S. McGeachy read a paper on
matters oil interest to the medical fra
telnity and following this routine work
of the society was taken UP. Two mem
hers were elected, Dr.. r. w. johnson ami
Tr !. n. Lynn, these bringing up the
membership to fifty-one, reported by the
secretary as being all the physicians OF
the county who are eligible fer mem-
bership.
Accepting an invitation extended by
Mr. w. H. King the members of the So
Getty were his guests at n dinuei given
in the private dining room at Ciersch 5
Cafe. The menu was an excellent one,
and the following physicians were pres
cnt with Mir. King:
Drs. a. o. Jones, l.. 2. Sorrell, G. NJ.
Bell. S. p. Holding, j.. S. Buffaloe, NJ. l..
Fowler, S. w. Thompson, n. NJ. Blalock,
A. r. Gotten, Il. II. Malshburn, J. a.
Penny, II. S. McGeachy. w. II. Boone.
H. a. Royster j. NJ. Judd. J. NJ. TEN
pIcton, j. j. j.. McCullers, T. NJ. Jordan,
j. w. MCGEE. Jr., w. y. MacNlIer, l.. Bs
Young, w. C. Horton, o. l.. Ray, b. S.
Utley and Harry G. Utley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
Joyner-CIifton.

Lou!sburg, N. c., April II (Special)-
There was celebrated here tonight in 81.
Pauls Episcopal church the marriage OF
two popular and prominent young people,
Miss Frances Neal Clifton and Mr.. Louis
Lumsden Jovner.
The ceremony took place at half-past
nine O'Clock and the church was crowded
with friends Of the happy couple. The
bride was most elegantly gowned and was
given away by her brother, Mr.. William
Thomas Clifton.
The bride is the daughter of the late
DR.. j. Il. Clifton and is a most charming
and popular young woman. The groom is
the efficient manager of the Seaboard Air
Line at Louisburg and has many friends
A reception on Wednesday night proceed
ed the marriage, and the many handsome
and costly wedding gifts were greatly adj
mired. A number of out-of-town visitors
were present ct the wedding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

Weldon, April H.-(Special.)-The wed
dirg of Miss Della McCarroll Weller and
Mr. Edwin Thomas Zollicoffer was cele-
brated here on Wednesday last in Grace
church, most eXquisitely decorated. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T
Chambers.
The bride was given away by her broth
er, Mr. Joseph Leander Weller. The cos
tu1ces of the bride and her female attend
ants were beautiful, elaborate and appro
pr:ate
Immediately after the marriage the
bridal party and numerous guests repaired
to the residence Of Mr.. w. B. Tillery, where
an elegant reception was enjoyed by all
The wedding gifts were many and hand
some.
The bride is one of our most popular
young women, a daughter OF the late Mr.
Joseph NJ. Weller The groom has many
friends and is the son of DR.. Dallas 3
Zollicoffer, OF Weldon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
WOMAN and.
SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Morisey, OF Gin
ton are in the city after a visit to st
Louis and Saratoga. They ere at tho
Marlborough House and had last nigh
as their guest at supper Mrs. Morisey's
sister, Miss Kate Beaman, student al
he Baptist Female University.
Mr.. j. w. Allen, who haA been Wis
ting his daughter Mrs. e. N. Spencer
left yesterday for his home in Durham
Mrs. G. B. Wright lett yesterday t
visit at Haw River.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Fisher, o.
Aver, Mass, are guests Of Rev. and Mrs
A. b. Hunter
Mrs. H. A. Bland has returned from
L visit to YoungsvilIe.
Mrs. c. S. Pollen, of Savannah, Ga.
is visiting Mrs. Z. E. Kephart.
Miss Augusta Williams, of Hartford
Conn, who stopped over as the guest
Of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Blount Ches
nire, left yesterday for Washington.
Mrs. Sprague and daughter, Miss
Sprague, or NeW Berlin, N. Y, spent a
day here with Rev. and Mrs. A b. Hun
tel on their way North from Southern
Pines.
Miss Ollie Clark and Miss Moye, OF
Wilson, are visiting here.
Miss Bessie Mordecai left yesterday
,cr Blowing Rock
Mrs Young, Of Washington, who came
With the funeral party OF the late Col
w. A. Turk, left yesterday for Wash
.ngton.
Miss Matte King left yesterday fol-
/ visit to Apex.
Misc Rose Bryan, of Haywood, was
IL the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. w Goodwin of Portsmouth
here to visit the family of her son
ar K. d. Goodwin.
Mrs. John W. Smith has gone tt
Chattanooga to visit friends.
Captain and Mrs. z. P. Smith have re
turned from a visit to Pinehurst.
Mrs Z. l.. Harris and daughter re
turred yesterday from a visit to Frank
iirkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wiley, of Dur
nam, who attended the Foushee Wal
wedding in Rockingham, were here yester
lay on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Morisey, of Gin
coH. arc in the city at the Marlborough
Miss Frances Burkhead arrived yes
clalay from Lexington to visit Mrs
| Joseph G. Brown.
DIR. and Mrs. Geo. T. Winston returned
Yesterday from a visit to Western Nortl
Carolina.
Miss Lottie Harris of Greensboro,
h re to visit her sister. Mrs. c. G. Whit
| rs.
Miss Lucy Cole, of Durham, daugt
ter of Rev J. n. Cole. arrived here yes
leiday on her way to Rockingham, calle'
here by telegram telling the famil
hat her brother. Mr.. Lewis Cole. wa
again very ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Sasser, G
i Goldsooro, came yesterday from Durhar
and arc guests of DR.. and Mrs. 7. NJ
Jordans Mr. Sasser is slowly recoverin
from the injury sustained in the shiftin
jyard engine in Durham, where he wa
struck by a train.
Mr. w. r. Parker, Of Goldsboro, al
rived yesterday to visit his granddaught
CT. Mrs. Hight C.. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Duncan left yes
tcrday for their home in Beaufort, whcr
| Mr. Duncan will rest and recuperate
He is cashier in the Internal Revenu
Department here. Collector E. c. nun
can, his half-brother, went with han, a
did also Mr.. Julius Duncan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
TO MRS. HOWARD C. THOMAS.
An Elegant Reception Given by Mrs
j. ]. Thomas.

An "'At Home" that was most lovely III
every detail was enjoyed yesterday even
ing from six to seven at the home OF Cap
tain and Mrs. j. J. Thomas.
The reception was in honor of Mrs. Ho
ward c.. Thomas, formerly Miss Anna B.
Stronach, the bride of their son, and dur
ing the evening there were in the nelgh
borhood Of 800 ladies who called.
The various rooms were handsomely
decorated in palms. ferns and flowers. In
the paror green and white prevailed; II
the library the color was yellow, and IN
the dining room pink and white. Con
cealed by palms and ferns a band dis
coursed sweet music during the reception
The guests cards were received by httl:
Miss Helen Briggs, while Mrs. B. I. Me
Alden presented to the receiving party IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
HALLOWE S--BURR.
Wedding of Prominent Couple in
Morganton.

Morganton, n. c., April 14.-(Special)
The wedding of Miss Leila Burr, Of this
PLACE, and Mr.. Miller Hallowes, Of jack
sonville, Fla, which took place here on
Tuesday evening was one of the most
brilliant events of the season.
The wedding took place at Mountain
View, the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac I. Avery, the bride being the
daughter OF Mrs. Avery. It was per,
Termed by Arch-Deacon Walter Hugheon,
rector OF Grace Episcopal church.
There were about hundred guests in
the beautifully decorated parlors, where
flowers, palms and ferns were seen in
the radiance of many electric lights, the
large front parlor and dining room being
tlIown into one, the improvised altar
giving a church-like effect to the spacious
rooms. The color scheme was in red and
green pink and green. the altar being
nanked by palms, and adorned with
maiden hair ferns and lilacs, a wedding
bell of white lilacs being above Che
spot whore the couple stood.
Every detail of the ceremony was
marked with tho strictest elegance.
Mrs. John A. Gilmer in black net and
silk. embroidered in jet, and Mrs. T. T.
Corpenng. in a lovely evening gown
of pale pink crepe dc chine, With a
cluster of white orchids received the
guests. In the dining room Mrs. Phifer-
Erwin and Mrs. George Moran presided
with a delightful ease and charm of man
ps;. Among tho lovely women was the
brides mother, and her handsome grand
mother. Mrs Kate Walton.
The bride and groom were preceded by
tie dame of honor. Mrs. Clarence
Jchrson Of Raleigh. sister OF the bride,
and the bridesmaids, Misses Addie Ell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15

win, Maud Phifer and Frederick Burr.
The bride was given away by her step
father, Mr.. Isaac Il. Avery, while Mr..
Tells Miller, of Morganton, was the best
man. Miss Adelaide Erwin rendered Men
dessohns wedding march IS the BRIDE
and groom entered, and the lntermezlo
from "Cavaleria Rusticanna' was given
softly during the ceremony, while the
march from ''Lohengrin" was the recess
SIGNAL.
The bride was oxquisitely gowned in
white boquet tafteta en- train, trimmed
with white lace, and carried bouquet
o. white roses Mrs. Johnson, the dame
OF honor, was attired in gown OF green
silk and carried a bouquev OF white car
nations, while the bridesmaids wore
gowns of white china silk.
After the ceremony delightful refresh
rerts were served, and the bride ard
com left for Jacksonville, Fla, where
the honeymoon will be spent. After May
Is Mr.. and Mrs, HalloWes will make
their home at Orange Va.
The bride is the second daughter or
Mrs. I. T. Avery by her first husband,
the late Mr. Fred Burr. She il a
brunette Of rare beauty, and IS exceed
igly popular, having many friends. Mr..
Hallowcs is a member of an old Virginia
family, is a civil engineer of great prom
isc, and is now employed by the South
ern Railway in the work of double-track-
ing the line. There were over hundred
handsome and beautiful presents, these
showing the popularity of the young
couple.
Among the visiting guests were: Judge
Thos. ]. Shaw, of Greensboro; Rev. and
Mrs J. \. Gilmer. of Rowan county; Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, of Raleigh; Mr.. ~.
c. Newland of Lenoir, and Miss Olga
Lesh, OF Boston