davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
MoKlnIey's Former Pastor stricken.

Mokinley's Former Pastor Stricken.
New York. June 15. Rev William
Henry Locke, former pastor OF the
church in Canton. o.. attended by the
late President Mckinley. was stricken
with apoplexy in Brooklyn at the home
of his son, Rev Charles Edward
Locke, pastor of the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.. Locke
is Is years old. and physicians enter
tain no hope for his recovery
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
creason On Trial

Reading, Pa, June 16-After having
been under sentence of death for over
three years, Samuel Greason was
brought into court to be retired for the
murder of John Edwards, with his ac-
quittal practically assured. The testi-
mony of Mrs. Edwards. who is also
under sentence Of death. convicted him
and now exonerates him.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
Jersey Mllitla to Eaoort Presidsnt.

veTscy WUItIa 20 E9cort Freslnent.
Trenton, n. j., June 16.-At a confer
ence by the governor with the state
military authorities it was decided that
the Third regiment Of Camden and the
Second troop Of Red Bank should acr
as escort to President Roosevelt on
July T. when he will visit Asbury Park
and speak before the National Educa-
tional Society.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
0ted Daily By Thomas N. stayton,

Quoted Daily by Thomas N. stayton.
Strawberries ..... ..... ..... 49,. 10 1oc
Blackberries, wilson. ..... g.. rs to Dc
Tomatoes. crate. q. q. ........u5O TO 500
cucumbers. basket. .. D.. ..S2a5 TO $3.50
Pineapples. crate. d. d. ......S25O TO $500
Apples, barrel. B.. d. 3. ..........sLoO tos5.OO
Lemons. box. ..... ..........S3O0 TO s95o
Potatoes, barrel. new. =. ...SL75 to se.s5
Potatoes, bushol. 49,. .... 49,. 30 to ioc
Cabbage barrel. 80. g.. ......Si.00 TO Sl.a5
Cabbage. crate. ..... .........s1oO TO sg
Onions, crate. o.. e.. ........H.0O 10 81. .a
Peas basket = bushel.. - q. .. ....sL25
yeas narfei-- -.-.- 80 ..-.......-.......S2.50 50
Beans green. basket .. =. ....1.25 20 $50
Beans wax basket. ..... .....sLoO 10 sl.25
Eggs, Del and Nd, dozen. ....... .....lsc
~nlcke1s' AFe.- .-,.. ..-.. 49,. IA 10 l5c
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
PRoLuce auoTArloNs
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady;
winter extras. S3.70Q390; Pennsylya
MIA roller clear S4U4.25; city mills,
fancy. $5.S506.lb. RYE FLOUR firm;
per bbl., s4.20. WHEAT STEADY; No.
Pennsylvania red. new. 81 a 9Sc.
CORN frm; No. 2 yellow, local. 57iac.
OATS. steady; No 2 white, clipped,
No I timothy, $l40l5. PORK firm
family S17 BEEF steady: beef hams,
S23024. POULTRY: Live firm; hens,
l5c.; old rOOsters, 10c Dressed firm
choice fowls. l4i5c.; old roosters, 10c.
BUTTER firm; creamery PIC. EGGS
steady, New York and Pennsylvania.
1Sc. per dozen. POTATOES steady;
new, per barrel, $1,000.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT dull; spot
contract, 9Ii2Q 9lSic.; spot No. red
western, 9Ile a 9lAC., steamer No.
red. 90A M90hc; southern, by sam.
pie. S6Q97iAc.; southern, on grade.
S7M@97iac. CORN dull; spot, 5ShQ
5S1ac; steamer mixed, 53A n 53iRc.;
southern white and yellow corn 53h
n 5Shc. OATS firm. No. white
35%c., No mixed 34c. RYE dull
uptown. No. 2 western. S3c HAY
steady; No. ] timothy S1401450; No
] clover, mixed sl0Gl050 BUTTER
steady; fancy imitation. 1sc- fancy
creamery, 22c.; fancy ladle, 17m1Sc.
NEW YORN-BUTTER quiet: com.
mon TO extra creamery 17h019ikc..
do. state dairy. 1915 619c.: do. reno
waited, 1872 5Ml6iAc. do. western fac
tory. 13iaN15l5c.: western imitation
creamery. extra, 17lac. do hrsts 15M
016isc. EGGS steady; state. penna
and nearby fancy selected % hite. &C
N2lc.; do choice. l90l9ihl 9lo. extrs
mixed. l9c. western. 15M1Sc.; south.
err, 14T16c. CHEESE strong new
state fun cream. small white and col
ored. fine, 9Mc.; do fair TO choice
Sib69c.: do. large white ami luiurei
fine 9hc. skins. full 20 light. Ia
7l4c POULTRY. Live quiet; western
spring chickens. 2fc.. turkeys. 12c
Dressed easy. western brCilers. 2SU
Soc fowls 10G13c.. turkeys, 13m17c.
POTATOES weak; southern rose
S150M2.25: southern seconds 75c.O
81: Jersey sweets $fM2.25. PEANUTS
quiet: fancy hand-picke5 81 0Fibc
other domestic. 3i5 I5ihc. CABBhGES
easy; Norfolk, per Dbl. 600Soc
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
AMERICAN LEAcUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis. 8; Athletics. 0.
Detroit, 81 Boston, l.
Chicago. 8. New York. 1.
Cleveland. 2; Washington. 0.
THE STA NDTNC
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

anu IOlns.
The treasury receipts for the week
were. Eugene N Sayers S475; George
H. Mccall, Si1539. and $1,000 security
for bid on bonds.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

WFIETlE ITITl ~ IVIIN .
harrisburg az Lancaster.
Williamsport at Coatesville.
Altoona at York.
Johnstown at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
TRissTATE STATISTICS. 3
Yesterdays SCORES.

York. II; Johnstown, 10.
Williamsport, 4; Lancaster. 3.
Altoona, 4; Wilmington. 2.
Coatesviile, s; Harrisburg. 2.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
PEACE MEETING
At WASHINGTON
Russia and Japan Decide
Upon Our Capital for
Conference
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

Washington, June l6.--America's ma
tlonal capital has been selected as the
seat Of negotiations between the pleni-
potentiaries of Russia and Japan for
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
scORE ~ INNINGs.

Altoona D.. .......0 o % 1 O1 . o X--4
Wilmington e.. 20 O 0 0 1 0 Q 0 1--2
Earned runs-Altoona. 3; Whining
ton. j. Stolen base-Rothermel !.
Sacrifice hits-Grubb. Manning. Two
base hits-Davis Grubb. Three base
hit-Dunn. First base an .errnrs--Al-
toona 2 Wilmington, !. Struck out
By Plank s. by Dunn, Q Bases on
balls-On Plank. A. of Dunn, o. Wild
ptch-Plank, /. Left on bases-Al-
toona. s: Wilmington, z. Time-1h.
S5m. Umpire-Gray.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg. O.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston. 2 90 in.).
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. 4.
81. Louis, s; New York 4.
THE STAINING,
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

The Wilmington Gun Club at a meet
ing TO be held tonight will make arrange
ments for a Fourth OF July shoot.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG tUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE irregular. Chcice. $3.50 6:
prime, S5.50d575. HOGS highcr;
prime heavy. $3.50; mediums and
heavy Workers. S5.6565.7o; light
Workers. S5.106f6.75' roughs s404S5;
pigs. $3.50. SHEEP were steasv:
prime wethers S505.15; common
sheep, S2.50Q3; sprlne lambs, S5QS;
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

Toueh I'D go-The beggar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
The Surgeons Knife

The address Of DR.. Hubert A. Roys-
ter on the Humanity of Surgery, =
delivered before the Seaboard Medical
Association, at Washington. N. c.. has
been published in pamphlet form for
distribution among the laity.
The following paragraph. on the
common conception of surgery. is
taken from the address:
zone of the common conceptions of
surgery is that the knife is considered
it's symbol. That most dreaded of all
instrument is taken to typify the whole
surgical art and such expressions as
going under the knife, nothing but
the knife will do he'll have to be
knitted etc, are frequently heard. both
from the laity and from medical men.
The peculiar feature of it all is. that
the knife While. of course, one of the
most important is really used
less than many of the
other Instruments A man of
stern countenance, brandishing the
Scalpel would not be q true picture of
the surgeon; rather should he be repre-
sented with a hand full Of hemostats
or needle and thread, instruments
no more material, yet requiring great
er ingenuity and far less gruesome.
Besides there are many operations
done wholly without the knife. After
all, the singing out of this alarming
implement as the popular embodiment
of the surgical art is but a sign of the
fascination, for most minds, of the ter
rifying and the dramatic. In this in
stance the opinion smacks of the day
when the surgeon was the barber-a
Veritable relic of 'barberiSm."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
FLED FROM PHONE TO LOVER.
A Wedding Follows and Mammals
Blessing Over the Phone.

Wilmington, N. c., March "a
Leaving the switchboard in the ex-
change at Mullins, S. c., to its own de-
vices, pretty little Miss Florence White,
a telephone girl, of Florence, ran away
last night with young Mr.. Q. L. Rich
ardSon travelling salesman for type
writer firm in Richmond, Va, and the
two. after overcoming numerous OBJ
stacles, were married in this city at 3
o'clock this morning at the home of
Rev. Harold Thomas, an Episcopal
minister in charge of the chapel of the
Good Shepherd mission. Mr.. Richard
son had been paying the young lady
attention for some time, but as the
fond mother objected to her daugh-
ter's marriage with anyone at her age,
there was parental objection to the
match. Yesterday Miss White went to
Mullins to take the place of the oper-
ator in the exchange there for day
or two and the young people seized
upon the opportunity of gretna-
green affair. Accordingly as the night
train passed through Mullins on its
way to Wilmington, the Economically
inclined young woman tripped to the
station a short distance away and was
joined on the cars by the prospective
groom. They came quietly to Whining
ton, but reaching here past midnight,
they found difficulty in securing the
register of deeds to leave his home to
come to the court house to issue the
necessary license and still further to
aggrayate their troubles and their
suspense, he refused the license unless
he was given substantial evidence that
the bride-to-be was above the age of
8 as required by law. The long dis
lance was soon in action and the moth
er at Florence, who had been liberal
in the use of the line to stop the
match, reluctantly said that her
daughter was just above the age re-
quired. The licenses secured, the Rev.
Mr.. Thomas was awakened at his home
and in few minutes the pretty little
romance was over. The mother subse-
quently forgaye and extended con-
gratulations over the phone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
X X !.
APPEAL TO WOMEN.
Heroines of the Civil War Urged to
Write Their Experiences During
The Confederate Days.

1.-THE mothers of the Confederacy,
and the veterans, their sons and
daughters, heirs of their glory are
earnestly and cordially invited to con-
tribute accounts of such instances as
are known to them where the women
of North Carolina showed, during the
war, their patriotic heroism and pa
tient fortitude. Such contributions
are intended for the Special Editions"
which the press of North Carolina
propose at an early date to publish,
devoted entirely to true history of the
women in the War" who bound their
warriors sash when they went forth
to fight; who suffered worse than death
thousand times; who were stung
and wounded by privations that the
hardest soldier never knew; and who,
besides, were exposed to the infamous
raiders who visited southern homes
and stripped them of what was the
hottest and dearest, because it was
dear and holy.
1T will be published with the en-
dorsement of all the camps of veter-
ans and sons of this city and under the
direction of committees from all the
camps.
Perhaps many of those who suffered
with the grandest heroism, or those
who knew Of such, are not accustomed
10 write lOI anu WOuiu
shrink naturally from such an un-
dertaking-to such we can only say
write down your own way, the Incl
dents as you remember them and send
to us. We will have what you write
edited-clothed in company dress.
Just such contributions are the most
valuable.
Give names of participants so as to
make true history.
cially asked for March goth from
those of ,most brilliant literary attain
ments; from those of modest culture;
from those who cannot even spell
correctly, and from those who cannot
write at all, but must get some friends
to write for them. We only ask a
true history of what our women did;
how they suffered and all that they en-
dured with such heroism, that justice
may be done to those deserving of all
honor, all praise, all glory.
Send these contributions to General
James l. Nets, of u. C. V. Commit
tee on Cooperation, Wilmington.
We desire to isue this special edi-
ton just as clearly as possible and ask
that the contributions be sent in just
as soon as they can be written. Don't
put off for tomorrow what you can
do today.
Col. w. II. DeRossett,
Col. j. IL. CantwelI,
Capt. W. p Oldham,
Walter Taylor,
j. V. b. Nets,
Editorial Committee
Wilmington, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

ly for granted. Yet it must be owned
that she presents alluring opportuni-
ties for both the novelist of character
and the novelist of society. The re-
Cancellation between innate ''ladyhood"
and the occupations of business is fire.
auently accomplished in life, and chal~
lenges the skill and delicacy of the
most endowed historian of the TWEEN
tieth century A few serious minds,
also, have set themselves to prove to
a public that perhaps needs little
proof, how enlivening to women of re-
ceptive intelligence is the contact with
large interests and complicated BUSH
ness problems. Most of us are we'll
aware that hope of opportunity for
such free play of the mind has sent
many an eager girl into the most dis
appointing and monotonous drudgery.
From "The Point of View in the
April Scribner's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
SORT OF HYMENEAL MAZE.
Two Marriages in Wilmington That
Establish Relations Delightfully."-
ReWildering
Wilmington, N. c.

Wilmington, n. c., March ga
double wedding ceremony. combining
both the elements of romance and the
unusual and possessing features most
unique, was solemnized at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Fl. l.. Deans, No. 81
Grace street, this city, last night. In
one service performed by Pastor Fred
d. Hale, DID,. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, and at one and the same
time. paradoxical as it may seem, a
father and a daughter. an aunt and a
niece, a sister-in-iaW and a brother
in-law were joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The parties to the dual
vow were Mr.. TT. l.. Deans and Miss
Mary G. Lucas, sister of the groom's
Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Ethel ID.
Deans, daughter of the groom in the
first named couple and niece of the
bride whom her father married and
who has been keeping house for the
family since the death of Mr.. Deans
first wife several months ago. The
groom in the last named couple was
formerly enlisted in the United States
Army at Fort Caswell and met Miss
Deans by chance visit of hers to
Southport as DR.. Hopkins was leaving
for Dayton. Ohio. to accept a position
in one of the departments in the State
Hospital there. It was a case of love
at first sight and the gallant young
man returned to see his betrothed on
the eve of his prospective father-in-
laws own wedding. The double cere-
mony was proposed. accepted by all
the parties TO the affair and the cere-
mony was performed by DIR. Hale in
the presence of a score or more of
friends a few hours later.
X X X
The Woman of Business is No Longer
a Curiosity.
We are no longer asked to pity; we
have the far more difficult task of
lauding the self-supporting woman of
the present We have got past the
day of celebrating her daring in en-
tering the professions. Mr. Howells
long ago turned his light arrows of
satire against the woman doctor, and
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has more than
once bent her serious gaze in the same
direction. The literary woman has
played the part Of heroine from time
to time for half a century and more,
and now, just as the woman of BUSH
ness has ceased to feel herself an OBJ
ject of interest as such to her friends.
she is taken up by the novelist as q
new and welcome discovery. 1t would
seem to the observer of things as they
are that the so-called psychological
moment for her appearance is past;
and that, considering the multiplicity
of her class, she might be taken frank
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Telegraph Briefs.

Mexico City, March 22.-General
Manuel Cossio, Minister of Encourage
ment, has taken the oath as Secretary
of War in place of General Mena, re-
signed. General Cossio is 50 years
old and was born in the State of Fac
atecas. He is veteran of many cam
paigns.
Knoxville, Tenn, March 22.-The
executive committee of the Southern
Hardware Associs ton met here TODAY
to arrange a program for the annua!
meeting which is to be held at Hot
Springs, Va, June Go. The full pro-
gram will he completed tomorrow.
President w. M. Crumley, of Atlanta.
presided.
Atlanta. Ga, March 22.-The am
nual meeting of the executive board
of the Southeastern Passenger Assoc
citation was held today in New Orleans
at which Joseph Richardson of At
lanta, was reelected chairman OF the
association. The choice was unani-
nous and the election of Mr.. Richard
son was his tenth successive selection
for the place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
STATE NEWS.

Burlington, N c., March 23.-Mr.
j. c. Robertson, one of the best known
citizens of this place. is dead Mr.
Robertson was SIS years old a most
intelligent and Well Informed magis-
'trate and the possessor of host of
friends. He leaves three daughters
and four sons The remains We're
inferred in Pine Hill Cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Fairbanks, the Gate City's
Guest,
,ntinued from Page one)


future high destiny-here in this re-
public OF ours our security depends
upon educated citizenship. You, my
friends. will in due time leave these
halls so dear to you. You came from
all parts Of this noble State, which has
generously provided this opportunity
for YOU. / have no doubt whatever
that you will go out into your several
communities. back to your homes.
among your people, and pay back 10
North Carolina many times more than
she has contributed.
THE state is to be honored which
thus builds for the future not IN q
materialistic way. not in commercial
way, but the State is to be honored
for honoring itself and laying the
foundation Of permanent future
strength and power which education
gives. May all the good that bene-
ficent Providence can confer, may
happiness and joy go with you in the
wears which Providence stretches be-
fore you with such hopeful promise.
YerIes Evolces Applause.
commissioner Yerkes next spoke,
awakening much enthusiasm and APP
plausa at his capital sallies of wit,
gaIlantry and pride in the evident
manifestations as he put it, of Green's
boros possessing the three essentials
of modern f1nduSlfIdl dttu iiiolol ~
fection-churches manufactures, co.'s
leges. and magnificent women IN
school and out Of school.
After an informal reception, IN
which the Vice President was present
ed to the members of the faculty and
of the Senior Glass, the party was
driven to the Southern Railway and
special train took them to Guilford
College. Mr. Dixons Alma Mater
Returnin ga lunch was taken at the
GuiHord Hotel and the sDecial train
bearing them to Washington left at :
O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

haps the most expert weaver in this
country. She woye the rag carpets
and other fabrics of usefulness, up to
a short while ago, and even in the last
years of her life her weaving was
counted the DISQUALIFICATION Chron-
icle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

A man by the name of Wheeler. en-
ployed at the Harmon q Hamlin saw
mill on Big Crabtree, had an eye put
out this week by a flying saw tooth
which became detached from the saw
While ii was in motion. Brownsville
Eagle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

Fear not the bold man who uses his
tongue instead of a sword.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

Most men would die in despair to-
day if it weren't for tomorrow's ex-
pectations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

serious accident happened to Mr..
James BumgarneT last week. One of
CHS legs was broken just above the
ankle. He was on the running gears
of the wagon coming up the hill from
Sheriff Johnson's new house place,
when his foot caught against a stump.
He is getting along well and will be
able to be out soon.--Wilkesboro
Chronicle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Money Moves south.
nv the Associated Press. )

(By The ASsOclated Press.
New York, March 22. The spring
of money to the South be-
gan today with a shipment by the Sub
Treasury of $4,000 to New Orleans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Make Your Own
Ice Cream.
There has just been placed IN all the grocer
stores, q new preparation called
yekE~O
ice Cream
POWDER

which IL meeting with great favor, as It enables
everyone TO make ice cream in their own home with
yerylitte trouble. Everythingin packagefor
ing two quarts of delicious ice cream If your grocer
cattsnpply You send CSC. for two plgs. by mail Van
fila, Chocolate Strawberry and Uniiavored. Address,
Thf Genesee Pure Food CO.. D0x EOS, lie Roy. ny.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
RoyalI-Barnes.

Goldsboro, N. c.. March 23.-The
home of Mrs. w. S. Barnes, on Chest
nut street, was the scene of quiet
but very beautiful wedding last night
at nine o'clock, the contracting
parties being Mr.. John o. Royal and
Miss MolIie Barnes.
Only a few friends and relatives
of the couple were present to witness
the solemn and impressive ceremony,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Cartel>--Hussey.

Invitations have been sent to friends
as follows:
'Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Hussey
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Eva, to Mr.. John III. Carter, on We'd
nesday evening, the twenty-ninth of
March, nineteen hundred and five. at
half after six o'clocks Baptist church,
Warsaw, North Carolina"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

Conductor Lacy Dunn, who had an
arm taken off on account of injuries
received from falling under a car d
few days ago, has returned to his
home at Biscoe. We are glad TO state
that he has improved rapidly, and is
able to be out again. Troy EXAMINER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Baltimore Girls Know A Good Thing
When They See 1t.

North Carolina merchant in Bal
timore for a few days, last week, put
an advertisement in one of the papers
for a wife. In less than twenty-four
hours he had received replied from
sixty-five women who We're willing to
marry him sight unseen" What's
the matter with the men of Baltimore?
Are there not enough of them to go
around?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
A Sick Bed Marriage.

Durham, N. c., March %
Late yesterday afternoon there
was a sick bed marriage in the north
ern part of this county. Mr.. j. K.
Vaughan and Miss Myrtle M NLatta
We're the contracting parties. The
wedding had been set for yesterday
afternoon and when the time arrived,
the bride-elect was sick. The two low
ers did not care to postpone the we'd
din gand the vows were said while the
bride was lying in bed. Rev. j. HI. Me-
Cracker, of this city, officiated and re-
turned to Durham last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
From The wedding.

Returning from the Weill-Cohen
wedding in Goldsboro there were in
the city yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. L.
WE'LL and Miss Ina May WE'LL, who
continued their trip to their home in
Rockingham, Mr.. Charles WE'LL, who
goes on to the State University, and
Miss Beatrice Cohen, of Florence, S.
c., who resumes her studies at st.
Mary's. All report a most delightful
time at the wedding of Miss Julia
Cohen and Mr.. Vance WE'LL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
X
Rescue Circle.

A called meeting of the Rescue
Circle will be held at the home OF.
Mrs. Charles Mcdaniel, this morning
at eleven o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
Ran Away to Wed.

Pittsboro, N c., March GA run
away wedding was celebrated last
Sunday at the residence of the Off
ciating magistrate, Mr.. c. c. Hamlet,
in Rock Rest township. The groom
is Mr.. w. F. Williams of New Hope
township, and the bride Miss Mollie
Ward, a daughter of Mr.. w. H. Ward,
the superintendent of the county
home