davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15
TEXT BOOK SCHEMES
Plan to Work Ginn & Cos.
Books Into Kingfisher
County.

Sinonshor, AUX i5.-rhe free press
soys In Wedr es1ay's issue we printed
I'm article over the signature af G. a.
1Mlont, agent for 9inn Co.. schoei
hook publishers OF g7sion aiassachusetts
Mr Talmnt We are informed, together
with local assistants, have oi rut com
pleied arrangements. 40 0hichlf there Is
40 serious objection on the cart 0i pa.
irons. viii nccessitnte almost a complete
chango OF school books in every school
in Klnsnsher county. Since publishing
Mr. Tanants article we have given some
fine to the investigation OF this tro-
posed change ard find that "a list Of books
from the G!an comrany has been sent
out with The recommendation OF some
teachers of the county. most Of whom we
are reliably informed are in the employ
of CHM a. Co. and The school directors
in The different districts told that they
must buy them. that 1t Is Incumbent upon
them 90 use these books In talking
with a number Of citizens and business
m,n we are told tha the books now ln
use arc equally as good as the ones
offered and members OF the Sngh,hcr
city school board say there will POSITIVE
ly be no such change OF books made in
Ningnsher city schools Kingdsbers
school board has established r'Tuia-
tion which this community IS proud Co.
the transaction Of all business coa'hig
before H. ns wen as the selection of test
books. One thing Is conceded thar il
such change Is made il win cost 'on-
siderable money and you may rest as.
stirred no book concegn is going 10 foot
the bill The people win have 90 pay
tails bin. be il large or small and such
a roar as you never heard Of will go up
from patrons al over this county about
September ist. when it viii be too late
to do anything but buy new So. OF
books for tie children or keep Their, at
home. Nov is the ,mc TO act AID if
YOU neglect doing So thinking the matter
VIII take care Of 'melf don't say a word
whe1 tie time eorncs 10 eo down in your
pocket and buy new nutHt oi Books for
the fan term 81 school Much may bs
said in regard to this proposed change
bu 10 sum the situation up briefly u is
as follows The books now In use from an
wc can learn are as cheap as ,he books
recommended and in every way as
satisfactory and the CHM company.
through their agents want these over.
thrown and a line Of their books adopted
instcaG--the patron to pay the freight
which is estimated to run up In the
thousands OF dollars. We feel it our duty
TO lt least keep the people posted ON go
imporani matter and win continue to
do SO from time to time as We learn the
facts and our patrons msy rely upor us
a fF .sIsf
offend some book publishing coneen in
giving it. At the present time we can
see no reason for a charge and consider
the proposition an imposition and graft
from beginning 10 end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD IS recon-
mended by an the leading physmclans
of Guthrie. For sale at Ritzhaupts
bakery. Phone %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15
pANeen na Sc .lne 80
Robert Taylor says Mosquitoes Are Car
ried sron the South.

Robert Taylor. of the Indian agency
who travels over the TERRITORY great
deal. SAYS the real danger 1t yellow fe-
yer getting into tqdien Ttrri.oiy Is by
means Of sleeping cnia rirougt sleep
trs from southern points ro through on
Hcst the trunk lines and many timos
southern mosauitoes are carfisd through
10 The north.
Mr.. Tayior's home WIS formerly n
Memphis and In 1878 he liyed r that city
WHEN hundreds died Of the fever
.D-. Rogers. father ~ I'r. n c. Rogers
OF this city. became stricken with the
ieyer at our home" SKID NJ Taylcr lie
aud my father were great friends When
u became known he had the fever ne
Was Immediately sent to q detenton
camp outside the city Before this fho
doctor had been doing tohe work He
was up day and night wVing his enire
time 10 INC care OF fever patients llr
WAS given the best Of attention and in
his case the fc,er aid not ploye iatal"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15

You Make No mistake
When YOU use gas ia your kitchor II
lessons the ordeal Of the daily meal,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15
- n - II o II K n.
Bsars tbs a The Kind YoB Have AITag B1grh
signature Of NxHZzIZM


FOR SALE
An electric fan. large size. cheap for
cash. Apply at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15
. 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 o 0 Q . Q Q 6
PENSION DECISIONS

BY the Assistant secretary Of the
Department 81 the Interior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15

of clerical error. which dors not re-
quirc proof &C. estal li.h that fact. md
&c IS brought to the attention Of tho
Bureau. The commissioner should correct
The error as wen after as before sol
dier's death. ana his ~i'ow wiz DE yaid
AN accrued pension due him,
Pathological sequenee.--p arnl ysi s.
OhemiplegiO occurring at the age OF g.
years and ihriy-fout years after dis-
charge. can not fc accepted as se-
quel Of neuralgia or piles fcr which sol
dier was ptrsio1ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15
Dangerous and Uncertain.

For sunburn. letter and an skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salvc has no equal II is certain cure
for blind bleeding. itching and protud-
ing piles. It viii draw the fire out of
burn and heal without leaving a scar.
Bohs old sores carbunoles. etc. are
quickly cured by the use OF the genuine
DeWiu's witch Hazel Salve. Accept no
substitute as they are often dangerous
and uncertain. Sold by C. r. Renfr0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15
soothlna ana cooilna.

'rhe salve that heals without scar is De-
Wits Witch Hazel saive No remedy
effects such speedy relief Il draws out
Inflammation. soothes. coois and heals al
cuts, burns and bruises a sure sure
for Piles and skin diseases DeN.tts
is the only genuine Witch Hazel salve
Lo~are o. oountsrfeits tf,y are dam
gefOuS sold bY . r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15

j. d. Runyan. Of Butlerville, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his pain-
ml symptoms. of Indigestion and hili-
BUSINESS. TO Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
lie says: They are a perfect remedy
for dizziness. sour stomach, headache.
constipation. ETC." GuaIantesd at all
drug stores; price 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15

After a hearty meal dose OF Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure win prevent an attack
OF Indigestion. Ilodol is thorough di-
gesiant and a guaranteed cure for In
digestion. Dyspepsia, Gas on the stom-
ach, Coax Heart, Sour Rislngs Bad
Breath and an Stomach troubles. Sold
by Q. r.. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-15
Groves
The ENTHUSIASTICALLY Chill Tonic

1t would be false economy cheaper the cost of production
by using ingredients Of inferior quality, because the
selling reputation Of Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic demands
the maintenance of the highest obtainable quality The
makers every year about (10) tons of Qunine
alone which is the largest used by any manuacs
in the world and one-thirtieth (30) Of the entire
Qunine supply
Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System
Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price so cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
ENJOYED THE CONCERT.
Children and Accomplished Solo
list Delight Audience.

The performance given by the childrens
chorus in the Academy OF Music last eve
ming for the benefit of the Church Of the
Covenant building fund, was an event OF
interest In the musical and social world.
After the brilliant opening number by
the orchestra, Miss Mary Shelton took
her place at the piano and as accom-
PIANIST. and the children sang "Amerca"
with great enthusiasm. and followed that
by giving Fanng's Song Of the VIKING
with fine effect and amidst hearty ap-
plause. The appearances OF the children,
IN their white drsses and pretty, fut-
tering ribbon, seated In rows reaching
backward from the stage to the ceiling,
in ryranidal effect produced an eX-
cellent scenic impression.
The soolst Of tho evening vera Mr..
John Powell, who played eXqustely a
Hungarian fantasia, by Liszt with Miss
Myrtle Redford as nccompanist and
left the stage amid storm Of applause;
Mr.. Douglas Gordon, who sang renn>'k-
ably we'll, accompanied by Mr.. Louis
G. Wcitzel; Mrs. Mercer, who brought
The house down In "Wynkcn Blyken and
Nod" BY Navin, and Miss Mamie Har--
r!son, whose beautiful soprano was heard
In Isembcrg's ''Nymphs mtnd Fauns. =
with MI, shcpherd-Webb MS accomranist.
The training OF the chlldrens chorus
vas excellent and tho greatest praise Is
due Mr.. Mercer for tn cmannr In which
l. has instructed the little people, This
of last evening was an ex-
ceptiOnally fine one, X B8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Richmond Must Have
Manufacturing Sites


have decided it is absolutely necessary
to provide larger building with modern
equipment In a central location. Tho
site selected Is the sorthwest corner
feet on Grace. and running back 10 feet
on Seventh Street. A portion Of this
property has, been bought by a philan-
a a rre''o onr Of our Citizens or have
volunteered contributions aggregating $27,-
900 1.-TWO OF $4,000 each, one of 5000 and
one Of s., COO, and the young men of the
raise $1,000. It is estimated that such a
building as will be needed, will cost, in
Guiding real estate as least $4,000, so
that we will need. in addition to the
ent property (Which is placed at $40, 00o),
at least 100000. Like all phianthropic
and benevolent organizations, we are de-
pendent upon the liberality Of our friends,
help in this noble and God-given work.
Faith in Richmond People.
eve have faith enough to believe that
a thousand OF our friends will como to
our aid in this great opportunity, and.
by, contributions ranging from $40 to
$1,000 make up the amount needed
Recent buildings in cities OF about the
same size as Richmond have cost from
$4,000 to 100000 and Richmond, far
men deserve a Young Mems Christian
Association which will be not only an
honor and ornament to tho city, but ample
enough to accommodate growing work
for many years. May God grant that
the way may be opened for the accom-
plishment of this result,
The first address OF the evening was
delivered by Rev. II. l.. Willett, dean Of
the School Of Divinity Chicago Univer-
sity.
Commander A. v. Wadhams Of the
United States Navy. won everybody's
heart with his first word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
LIFE INSURANCE.
New Company Organized :
Greensboro-Doctors Meet.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. c.. May 22.-Tne
Greensboro Life Insurance Company, Of
Greensboro, was chartered by the secre-
tary OF State to-day. The incorporators
are j. W. Fry. r: r: King J. A., Odel.
Q. R. Cox, p. Colwell, Jr., A. B. KIM
ball. ] T. Allen, w. Il. Allen. DR.. j. r,
Battle. Paid In capital stock, one hum
dred thousand dollars, all subscribed at
-twenty-tlye, An organization meeting
ed will be J.tW Fry, president. Green's
boro Loan and Trust Company; President
A. B. kimball, attorney, general, coun-
sci: p. ColWall, Jr., insurance agent, sec
rotary and treasurer: DR.. J. T.. ]. Battle
medical director. The company has an
authorized capital Of one million dollars
There being now three life and four fire
insurance companies here, makes Green's
boro an important Southern insurance
center, next to Richmond and Atlanta,
The North Carolina Medical Assocla-
ton meets In annual session here to-
morrow. Great numbers OF physicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
A REMARKABLE
DROWNING ! c CASE
Young Men Co Down in Sound
Boat on Still
Pond.
NEITHER Ne: The RISE E. 10 70 SURFACE s.,
Young Lady With Them IS
Rescued by Man From
Shore.
NEITHER RISE TO SURFACE
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

(speclnl to The Times spatch.)
81 DURHAM, N. c.. May 22-Earl Faucet
and Lacy Hughes, Of Alden Grove. were
drowned In tho pond at Haw's Mill, on
Emo River, yesterday afternoon.
a party of young people were at Haw's
Pond enjoying the afternoon, when
Messrs. Faucet and Hughes. accom-
panied by Miss Eloise Brown, got into a
boat and were quietly rowing, when all
Of q sudden the boat and occupants went
down, and no one has yet peen able
capslzlng The boat was in good condl-
ton and in a still pond. u
Sisters to Miss Brown and Mr.. Faucet
gave the alarm, and Mr. Gates, q mem
Der of the party, Immediately jumped
in to rescue Miss Brown who was by this
time floating on the water. Before Mr..
Gates had gotten to the bank with her.
she began to pull himhunder the water.
1t appeared then that both would drown.
but they were near enough to the bank
for pole to be thrown out to them
Mr.. Gates seized the pole and both were
drawn ashore.
In the meantime the party on shore
were expecting Messrs. Faucet ard
Hughes to come to the top and swim
ashore, since they were 10th expert
swimmers
The mysterious part OF It is that they
We're never seen after they first sunk
until they were taken out dead.
Mr., Lacy Hughes was twenty -seYen
years OF age. He was an exemplary
young man and successful merchant.
being the owner of two stores, Mr.. Earl
Faucet was nineteen years Old, and
had recently been a student at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College 1T Ra-
leigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
SALEM COLLEGE.
The Class Presents College With
Granite Memorial Steps,

LsRsc.nl e The TInles:DIsPalcn, a.
WlNSTON-SALE;M, M G., May 2a,-Ihe
grand concert Tonight was one OF the
many pleasing features Of the one hun-
dred and third annual commencement
exercises of the Salem Female College
This morning the senior class, IN the
presence of a large audience, formally
presented beautiful granite memorial
steps to the college. the same being Nc
.cepted by Bishop Rondthaeler OF fhe
Moravian Church, A class tree, q White
oak, was also planted. and the I'ro-
gramme was concluded with the class
yell, iSts n
At IA business meeting Of the AluiNnae
Association, this afternoon. many pres
sensations Of memorials were MADE py
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
A GENEROUS FOE.
Twenty Conversions at Weldon.
Miss Lyons Sings.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
WELDON, N. c.. May 22.-Mr. George
Mount on account Of being shot at
Trega Va, by young A. S. Hudson Friday
night, is not seriously wounded and says
he has no ill-will towards young Hud-s
gets out. - - = go - ~
Rev. II. A. Humber closed a meeting
at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sum
for three weeks. Twenty conversions
are reported
At the evening service Sunday Miss
Nellie Lyons, Of Richmond, rendered a.
beautiful orertory solo. There is a Green
Field Far Away" ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
FIELD DAY SPORTS
At THE UNIVERSITY.
Two Records Were Broken and
Still Another Was
Equalled.
Especial 70 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May %
The annual field day sports OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia today were witness
ed by small crowd Because Of the
best athletes in college failed to com
pete. but despite this fact, two Virginia
records were broken and a third equaled,
In the high hurdles. Randolph made the
excellent time Of Is AS seconds. while in
the low hurdles he equaled the former
Virginia record OF ~ 20 seconds. Smith
established a new State record In the
522O yard dash by going the distance in
% 1-5 seconds. *
In the half mile McNngny had no OPP
position, but was only two seconds he
hind the time he made In the Virginia
Carolina meet fortnight ago, when he
smashed the Southern intercollegiate re-
cord. In the quarter mile, Shelton was
paced by Burke, but could not approach
his former time Of 81 10 seconds.
In the pole vault Taylor did not at
tempt to excel Ills recent leap Of 10
feet inches; interest conferred In second
place, which decided the all round cham
plonship, This was won by Archie G.
Randolph, OF Wildwood, Clarke county,
who made a total Of eighteen points.
Council the football star, was second,
with points to his credit Summary:
One hundred yard dash-Bnss, first;
Smith, second; Springer, third. Time.
10 20 seconds, h NJ Il ss
shot put-council. first; Murphy, SEQ
ond; Springer, third Distance, IS feet s
inches,
One. hundred and twenty yard hurdles
Randolph, first; Holiday, second; RUS
sell, third. Time. is So seconds.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
smith, first; ROwelle, second; Shelton,
third. Time % 1-5..
Hammer throw--Counoil first; Springer,
second; Russell, third. Distance. los feet
z inches.
Randolph, first; Boogher, second; Holla-
day, third Time, 81 20 seconds.
Four hundred and forty yard dash-Shel-8
ton, first; Burke, second. Time, 81 10 Sec
High jump-Randolph and Holiday tied
for first place; Russell, thira, Helght.Sb
feet Inches.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run--Mc-
Nagny, first Time, 2 minutes 20 sec
onds
Mile 'run-Burke. first; Bene, second.
time minutes SIS seconds.
Pole yault-Taylor, first Randolph Sec
ond; Council, third, Height, Q feet .
inches.
q Discus Council. first; Springer. SECOND;
Murphy, third, Distance, 95 feet inches
Official starter. @, r. Williams; timers,
DR.. William a. Lambeth, John HMlne
ana G: Tomlinson; judges Of finish, Cra- 4
craft, Pollard, Carter Hall and William
McC. James; scorer, Leo Hawkinsi an
nouncer, "A, w. Tucker; judges Of fleld
events. Or, Christian, w. Q. spates'
3tS3 3t{5 iifr-- 5tFl s5a ,st,. 3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
'ANN|VE RSARY OF
.R|CHM0NDY MICA.
Great Outpouring Of People At
tend Meeting at the First
Baptist Church.
NEW BUILDING INC: IS COMING MING
Full Reports o5:.t}4icels and Able
Addresses by Distinguished
Visitors.
NEW BUILDING is COMING

The anniversary service OF the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
Sunday night at the First Baptist Church
and the spacious editice was filled to
Overlooking with deeply interested con-
gregauon. Mr.. Q. A. Hawkins. president.
OF the association, presided. The music
was furnished by the choir OF the church.
Captain Frank Cunningham, the Boys
Bible Study Quintette and Master Louis
Phelps. The lengthy programme was
conmersccd with devo,ionap exercises.
The annual report OF the association had
been prepared and was read by the
president.
The report opens with an expression
OF gratitude Tor the continued success
OF Inc work, Tor tho increasing inter
est evidenced by some OF The Christian
business msn. tor the earnest and help
1u influence that has come 10 US from
The pastors of the city. and FOR the
larger and growing response from young
men and boys 10 the efforts OF the or
gallizauon, in thelr behalf
The report calls attention to the fact
thai the organization Of the first y. M.
G. A. in the world was less than sixty
sociat!ons. Of which l.73G are in this coun-
Try. Summing up this work In this city,
the report says In addition TO the Cen
tral association with It's liza membrs.
members; the University College OF Medi-
cine Department. with 81 mmbers; the
Medical College OF Virginia Department,
with 81 members. combined, mum bering
2,05s members; also tho Richmond Col
lege Association. with AZ members: the
Colored Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion, win 3Ol members; the Union ,uni-
ycrsity Department (coorcd), with u
memtArs, and in lIenrico county, Just
outside the city limits, the Passenger and
Power Company Association, with 6S3
memGers. Ia The State OF Virginia there
arc - associations, with total member
ship Of 9.Sla."
III Reduced to Figures.
The president gives the figures showing
the number of meetings of various kinds
held during the year, the educational
work done, the social work. the physical
work, The general meetings. etc, all OF
which show that this association has
accomplished the Inost wonderful results
during the past year ever known In It's
history. and yet the president adds
These figures do not begin TO tell all
OF tho story. No record Isl or can DO
made. OF the numerous calls on the secre-
tary by young men and sometimes old
ual lines as well an many who come TO
him because OF buldensome cares. deep
distress or dlscourAgeinant along other
lines: for such he must always have a
willing ear Nor can any rule measure
tho value OF personal work put into the
lives OF boys TIE Boys Study Club
with an enrolled membership of 81. has
accomplished a great work during the
year,
the president says: "The work Of our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
A New Building.

Mr.. W. D. Duke. chairman, submitted
the report of the committee on the new
building movement. Mr.. Duke says ''the
new building is coming surely, and as
soon as tho necessary details are all
settled an active canvass for the amount
needed in addition to the present sub
scriptions and property will BEGIN. The
following extracts from Mr.. Dukes re-
port are of especial Interests:
Like many similar organizations in
other cities, s have outgrown our facili-
ties. The building Is so crowded that we
cannot hope to further develop the work
or reach larger number OF young men
and boys, while occupying t, a visit
TO the building during the busy hours
of the day will convince the most sl1apti-
cal Of the urgent need of enlargement"
Some months ago, one OF our. young
men, feeling tho need of enlargement,
secured from a friend an offer Of 81 800.
provided the association would raise nm
equal amount. with which to improve the
present facilities. This offer was after
wards Increased to $4,000, on condition
that total expenditure Of $4,000 should
he made
absolutely Necessary"
After most earnest investigation and
prayerful consideration, those directly
chaged with the conduct of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Virginia Postmasters.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
st WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-Y!rginla
postmasters appointed: Etna Mills. King VIII
liam county, Francis c. snead. vice r. B.
Snead.f dead; Lennig. Halifax county Robert
Jerome. Shenandoah county. jackson 7.
Moomaw, vice r. r, Funkhouser, resigned:
Charlie Holman, appointed regular: Walter
Il Moore. sub, rural earlier route at Hurdle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
NEW PICTURES AT WEST
HAMPTON.
list Of Splendid Scenes Showing III
the Free Exhibitions This Week.

A new set of moving pictures was
started last night in the free exhibitions
being given at Westhampton Park. The
park Is becoming more attractive to the
crowds every day and night, and the
moving pictures, although free to every
one, are declared to be even better than
the exhibitions shown In the Academy
during tho past season.
The scenes to be given every night this
week Will BIO as follows:
4 BARCELONA PARK by TWILIGHT.
aS THE ESCAPED MANIAC.
Z. TIE EKITTI2N AND TH0 PUPPIES.
FANTASTIC FISHING.
,s THE HAIR CUT.
II LOOKOUT AT PORT ARTHUR,
X THE CIRCUS.
AN IMPOSSIBLE I'LUNGE,
CHILDItEN'6 BATH.
ORPHANS AT RI3D-HANI,
TII1 NEST ROBBERS. Ii
AN IMPOSSIBLE VOYAGE,
M. e. CHURCH DISTINCT oNFER,.
ENcE, WEST POINT, VA,
MAY 80, 1906
For the above occasion. Southern Rail-
Way will sell special tickets, Richmond
to West Point, and return, at s1.65 for
the round trip, tickets on sale May 28th.
10Th and Goth, with return limit June 3D..
@, w. WEJSTBURY,
p. P. ~, go Iast Main Street.
" 5 Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
ELOPEMENT.
Wakefield (Va.) Couple Married
at Weldon, N. C.
Specinl Y TO The Times-Dlsnatch I'll.

's5 Especial to The Times Dis patch)
y WELDON. N. C., May 2.-Mr J. A. Ma
honey, assistant agent for the Norfolk
and Western Railroad, at Wakefield. Va.
and Miss Mary Conner. of the same town,
were married here Sunday at the Attain
tic Coast Line Hotel. Justice B. A.
Pope performed the ceremony. The bride
was quite handsome young woman, and
Mr.. Mahoney looked prosperous and hap
ny. 45