davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
The Dental Society.

High Point, N. G June IS The
State Dental Examining Board met
here at 10 o'clock tonight. Follow
ing members present: Drs. v. E.
Turner, Raleigh; G. A. Bland, Char
lotte; S. P. billiard, Rocky Mount;
r. II. Jones, Winston; and E. j.
Quicken, Roxboro. There are twenty
seven applicants for license. The
State Society convenes on Wednes-
day morning and promises to be the
most largely attended in it's history
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

fOrr:.D PLANTS-I h,v4 a
Inr4 : apply of BegoniAs and Ora
num- all VarIeties-frr sd cue; :.
MIS-. J. j Robinson, 800 j I'm ST. S
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
COVERED FROM
HEAD TO FOOT
With Crusted ScaIy Eczema When
One Month Old - Could Brush
Scales Off Body Young Lady
is Now II Years Old and Skin
is Without a Scar Cured By
CUTICURA REMEDIES
AT EXPENSE OF $3.50

when I was n month old I was
taken with eczema. After being under
month and no improvement, my
mother was advised by a druggist
to try Cuticura Soap aaad Ointment.
l was one crust of sores from head to
foot. My mother could brush the scales
off my body; and my finger and toe nails
fell. After using six cakes of Cuticura
Soap and about as much Cuticura ONT
ment 1 was completely cured. l am now
seventeen years old and my skin has not
ascar. I am still finding wonders in Cuti-
cura; after washing a fever blister two
days it was completely gone" Your
Cuticura friend, Miss Eola Glasscock,
Oct. u, 1905. Marksville, La.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable bv
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis.
>ourages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21
Wanted:

A Graduate Stenographer and
of the Baptist Female
University desires a position at once.
Box A E F. D. No. 8,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

The attention of parents is called to
the fact that the Cuticura Remedies
were used on a one month old baby
with complete success, proving what we
have always claimed that these great
curatives are so pure, so sweet, and so
delicately indicated that they may be
used on the youngest infants.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

WANTED Position by young
lady stenograher. Address opp, care
Argus.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

the brides brother Mr.. Jno. r.
Wooten, at LAGRANGE, this morning,
at 10 O'Clock. the contracting parties
being MI. Robert Benson, Of Con-
cord, and Miss Nancy E. daughter
of Mr.. Geo. w. Best, Rev. III. e.
Trip, officiating. The happy couple
passed through this city to-day en-
route to Concord, where they will
make their future home.
The ARGUS received a pleasant
call today from Mr.. Arthur L..
Smith, architect Of the B. F. Smith
Fire Proof Const, nction Co., of
Washington, D. G.. Mr.. Smith had
read in the columns of the ARGUS
our advocacy of a new court house
for Goldsboro, and was here inter.
viewing Mr.. G. F. Herring, Chair
man of the Board of County Com
missioners. We were shown by Mr..
Smith a photograph of a new and
modern court house which his firm
has just completed at Washington.
N. c.. and it is a thing of beauty.
And there il no go ID reason WHY
G~OldsberO should not have Il like
court house. for our population is
about the same as Washington. AS
we have before said we have the
most beautiful plot on which tn erert
a handsome court house building to
be found in North Carolina, and the /
present building is a disgrace to F.;
Wayne county. The new buiIdipgt
at Washington cost $50, 900, but WEI
could build one for sometling like.
3D. 1000 or $40. 900 that would 20 our
business. Let's wake up and dos
something; we've been sleeping long
enough, other towns are growing aud
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-06-21

Little Miss Ada Coor is on a weeks
visit to relatives in the Pinkney Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
A m.BoRsepowea coRslN MODEL LIGHT TOURING CAR.

's'ah length. The head room and floor space is
@ the same that In by the BROOKLYN
ischt Club.
ne following boats have entered and will start;
% Iamerlane. yawl. #. Maier; tho Lila yawl.
~ Floyd and the Gauntlet. sloop. il ID. Hunt
SUN IT. IL is saia that two boats will be built
= uls race. one by ". Boiling, yawl from
- -A Of 7 =. Day. and another yawl az norfolk
- 'or Frank Mccullough. II IS also reported
n. 9 boat is being built for Boston man from
>, psslgns % Small Brothers
~ Aist small boat ocean race was sailed Ia
~ s56 cup presented by Sir Thomas Upton.
-, boats started and SIX finished The smallest
a. ~ TIE race was the Seahird. U feet over all
~, We largest the Nowas 80 feet over all. Tho
~ was won by the foot siooD Lttle Rhody in
a.. 'ennarkable time Of - hours IS minutes. The
N a 'os was $40 miles. The boats had fair wind
~ way. starting I'm a strong Northwestern.
e,h second race was sailed IN June, 1908. for .
As cup offered by the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
a. Hse was from New-York 20 Hampton Roads
H.. eoats started. They were the Gauntlet. q
o. pee.ss MopEa. Is feet: the Tamerlane. IS feet:
tnsreSSs won by the TamerlaHe, owned by Rear
ts,n, IRE Frank Mailer ~ the New Rochelle
-sssflssuo nav1gated by Thomas +. Day. The
Nkg.s won easily, beating the Lila hours "a
xsss - ne distance was 20 miles and the time
sic 80 20 minutes 30 SECONDS This race G
~ cbNs iLhoward al the way from Sandy Hook TO
'eS' III was the longest gindw2rd race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
SECOND LIPTON:TROPHY.
Sir Thomas Offers $500 Cup for
Small Boat Race to bermuda.

Not TO be outoone by King Edward VII IN offer
.r trophies FOR American yachts 10 race for. Sir
-unas J. 1Apton has ;ust offered 500 cup for
Es o. small Yachts from New-YorS 20 Bermuda
Ne distance from dock 20 dock is seven hundred
LES This Is the second cup that Sir Thomas
"A offered for ocean races. and like the other,
rs one has been placed IN the hands OF Thomas
Aezins Day, OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club who
vi perfect the arrangements here for the race
The Brooklyn Yacht Club hss offered 20 take
osigs az this race, at AR. Days request, and
lcznoooTe s 5. Eontaine and the flag officers have
q ;1torrned Sir Thomas. The race Sc 10 be started
Nay 3, 60 as 70 enable The boats 10 return and
ns part in the ocean race for the Brooklyn Chal-
sss Cup early IN July
The proposed conditions for the Upton Cup race
re hat 9 Re limited 20 bQats fifty feet over all;
1s the crews he limited 10 e.sar men. all anna
s''si that the allowance be hours and 80 minutes
'oot for the whole course. The yachts must
o'fy water and stores sufficient 10 last them
my days. There is TO be no limit on sail area
&c ne measurement for allowance Is TO be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
ENTRIES
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race SIX lrongs) Fancy Dress 100. sea Noyags
100: shipshape los. LeTtcate 10 keSsiaw; III
III Calypso 100. Mart Gentry. ltHl: BenoTa 10
Second uhto fulonss'-l@idy 3hiswick 30 sur
Theresa 9S Rpmanca. %: HOUghty. %; BIT
Hand % t0l3ou %. Billy Cannon %; swell CIR,
100. The 100, High Chance. lG Cousin hdte i"''
bcuNtrups Guiding star. III
Couple cousin Kate and Csury, snyder entry
Third furlongsl-RodEy lO; Duke OF Monte
i0i. Dorothy NJ. lOli Sanscrlt. 1o
Heh IA Bntua l0l May Gilmore 1Ol Miss Custis. los:
our own 100 sainzilla 100. Run SUM. l1I; Boos Pet.
700, Helen Lucas. Ito -. 49,, 40
Fourth race conc mel Don't Ask Me- lot; lAeeer go
Hallognas 90 Torchclo. l0l. Charlie Thompson loo
FI,irbury 100. Peter Paul. lgi: Goldsmith. loe jungle
Imp lC4 Or. Heard 81 Phil Ftnch Us -.
Frfth race six uronss, Cottage Maid. no Chats no;
Signund no. Blue and Orange. no simplicity. lo6: At
las IuS Ia wood lGS NJ Gem. los; BoGcbIake. lt';
,;reen IG6; Ogontz 49, Gotowin lS: Moderator
1i} MoriPa. il3; 81. Bonnie. leo -.
sixth race selling one mile Eayiana as Arahc lis:
Dare. 1l3 Counis ll5. Nutcracker. 10. Joe
Lesser li5 Lady Ray los: Menoken. 95; Ponca 100:
Prince Sam 1876; Arsenal 100, Lefty 30 Henry o.
200. Passive, l03 Dol,nda. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
DYKER MEADOW ANNUAL MEETING
Brooklyn Golfers Elect Governors and Dine
at the Hamilton Club.

The annual meeting and dinner Of the D. ker
Meadow Golf club was held last night at the Ham
ilton Club. IN Brooklyn.
With the exception OF II. q. McKeever. Charles
Adams and +. e. Barnes. who declined TO serve
again. tho original board OF governors re-elect-
ed The new members are W. II. Thurston J. r.
Way and ". r. Rhett The officers III be chosen
by the board Of governors
Among the guests at the dinner were Ransom II
Thomas, president OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation: Sanford Steele president of the Hamilton
Club. Colonel q. s Grimes. the new commander At
Fort Hamilton; Captain Z y. Horne and I4eutvu-
ant Edwards, OF Fort Hamilton; Colonel RI. -
HaThaugh and Colonel Helstand. of Governors
Island.
Speechmaking and singing followed the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
CITY PARK.

First race Zone mile three ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
100 Little Way I0I Merry Acrobat. 80. Small Talk. 90;
Moor e6 EIame 96 Ran e6: Glisten. si; Arc
Light. "a. Nil ired l.. "a; Tapioa, So
Second selling i've and cnshalf
Wikey. lO7; Marco 100; Henry Of Franstamar 100; Al
eanara. led; Matte H.. lO0 Miss shylock hS; Brush
Up lOl
Third race steeplechase short coursel-New Amster-
dam i69 Link. lGo; Rip, 1a9 Lights OUT. loS.
PicktiIue las. Sherod. $780, Conclave, 125
Fourth selling; mile and three slNtesnthsl
Double 100 Little Elkin lo6 IianinoTe l0i; ole loi
Juha, Big Bow. Flying Charcoal l3i Gr0sgrdtn
I0l: Hymettus. 90 Del Carina, 90: Helgerson 96.
Fifth race selling; mile and a sixteenthJ-Klin-
wood. 49, Elliott 49, Atla. H.. Yorkshire Lad. l.t
Adesso, Us.
Sixth Selling: five and onehalf furlOngs-Eaner
lOI Father Talent los Gasoline loa Robin Hood
furlongsl-Polly Prim no; Cam
bridge I01 Dog. 9s. Gentian. o. Longbright o.
Lady Chaysde. v5 C!oyeynook. el. Anne Bryan. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
WILD CAT ATTACKS TRAIN.

At the foot OF OTange-st. as he forenoon train
rushed by this morning. wildcat sprang from
the bushes and attacked IL. The creature sprang
on the Cowcatches, but hurled to one side
Undaunted, the ferocious beast made n des-
perate onslaught on the moving train, and the
second time struck by the train and thrown
to one side. third effort made by kitty"
with result that its neck caught under
tho wheels OF the baggage and it's head
severed from the trunk.-(St. Augustine Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

ever sailed ny small boats Tho cup by the
Tamerlane went 70 the New Rochelle Yacht club,
which will defend II this year
IL was intended TO for the cup from Sandy
Hook 10 Cowes but several Of the men who wanted
TO take part In the could not get away long
enough 10 sail that race. which would take from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

thirty 20 forty days. Bermuda is In longitude s.
west and latitude ~ 80 north. The yachts will have
TO the Gulf Stream where II IS about seventy
miles wide The prevailing winds in May and June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

are from the southwest and southeast. The yacht
Will probably be about six DAYS covering the cours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-09
SHOOTS TWO MEN.
Constable Hamilton Killed and Deputy
Is Fatally Wounded.

Birmingham. Nov. Sat North Bir
mingham. a suburb. George Jost. for
mer policeman. shot and killed Consta
Bile Robert Hamilton. and at the same
time fatally wounded william Thomp
son, a deputy constable. Hamilton and
Thompson we're driving In a buggy
along the principal street OF the town
and JOst lifted a shotgun and fired
at Hamilton The charge passed en-.
tirely through the constable's body an
then entered the body OF Thompson.
who sat beside him. Hamilton was
instantly killed and Thompson Is dy
ing. Jost surrendered He says he did
not intend 10 wound Thompson, but
was after Hamilton
Tuesday at the election. where Jost
was ss;eheg. he and Hamilton had
n quarrel when Hamilton attempted 10
20 behind the ropes. Jost claims that
Hamilton attacked him and beat him
on the head with the butt OF a heavy
revolver. The shooting was the Sc
ouel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-09
MURDER A MYSTERY.
COngressman-Elect Fayrot Kills q
Lifelong Friend.
MOTIVE Is UNKNOWN
Man Just Chosen a Member Of the
Lover House sf Congress sends
TO Eternity the Soul Of
Dr. n. n. Aldrieh.

Baton Rouge. Nov. S.-Democratic
Congressman-Elec General George X.
Fayrot. Wednesday evening. shot and
killed his lifelong assistant and for
mer schoolmate. DIR. II. II. Aldrich.
one Of the best known citizens Of Baton
Rouge. Hundreds OF persons were
near the scene OF the shooting. but
none knew what had passed between
the two men. Judge Favrot refused
10 talk beyond letting Il be known that
the matter was a private quarrel
The shot was fired opposite the lss-
trouma hotel. out Of which a crowd
Of society women was pouring. having
Just left a reception. Among these
women were the mother and sister OF
General Favrot General Favrot was
arrested and Jailed in the building
where he held court during the
day.
Judge Favrot Is thirty.elght years Of
age. aud Is regarded as one OF the most
brilliant young men OF Louisiana. In
the recent Democratic primaries he de
feated for the nomination ). NJ. Rob
ertson. who had been a representative
in congress for twenty years.
Before the shooting Judge Fayrot
had been walking along the street chat
ting with friends. but left the party op.
posite the hotel and entered the doors
OF the Raymond building. Almost I'm
mediately those outside heard thre
shots. Judge Fayrot emerged from
the building with a revolver In his
hand
DR.. Aldrich was found near the en-
trance with two bullet holes In his
neck. In front pocket OF his trousers
there was found a revolver. which ap-
parently had not been fired. District
Attorney Wax. one Of the witnesses to
the shooting. asked Judge Favrot why
he shot DR.. Aldrich. and the Judge re
piled that he did II for sufficient rea'
sons He started for the jail 10 sur.
render himself, and was met on the
way there by the sheriff
After the coroner's inquest Judge
Favrot made preparations TO spend the
night ia jai! lie still maintains 81
ience as 10 the cause OF the shooting
and Dr. Adirch's friends have not
cleared up the mystery
Judge Favrots election was almost
unanimous. Only nine votes were cast
against him In Baton Rouge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-09
WHERE THEY ARE At
General Attorneys Of Several Rail-
ways Of Txas
ASSEMBLk AT AUSTIN
Opinion at That city Is That tn.
Natter of Gross Receipts Tax
viii he Taken at Once
TO Highest Tribunal.

Austin. Nov s. - General attorneys
Of several railroads reached here 20
see Just where they are "at" since the
decision OF the supreme court In the
gross receipts tax case. II was stated
a motion for a rehearing would be
filed at once. and II refused an appeal
would be taken Immediately TO the su.
preme court Of the United States. The
outcome OF litigation thus far has been
saving TO the railroads OF about
s35O.OOO. as that Is the difference in
the amount Of tax for the entire year.
as contonded for by the state. and for
portion OF the year. as decided by
the supreme court II Is alleged that
II matters little just how hard rail
roads are hit by litigation and tax
laws, as the people will finally have 70
bear the burden. In the event the su.
preme court Of the United States de-
cides against the railroads II Is like
ly II will result in increasing freight
rates.
Governor Lanham has issued a
Thanksgiving proclamation for Nov.
20, urging upon the people OF the state
20 celebrate the day in an appropriate
manner. He says: IT Is proper that
we sho=ld give thanks TO Almighty
God for the prosperity with which our
state and Union are blessed. To him
our gratitude Is due that peace and
plenty reign In our land and that we
enjoy the blessings OF governmental
and individual well.being."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-09
cowAN AND sPooNTs.
Fort Worth Attorneys Appear Before
the Interstate Commission.

Washington. Nov. SIS. II. Cowan
and NJ. A. spOonts OF Fort Worth on
Thursday appeared before the inter
state commerce commission and
argued important cases involving the
rates OF freight on cattle from Texas
90 Chicago markets Hearing Is upon
supplementary petition filed by the
Cattle Raisers' association Of Texas
90 determine what Is just for freight
rate. This case Is supplementary 10
the case OF Cattle Raisers' association
against railroads that has been before
the commission since 1904. Mr.. Cow.
an represents the Cattle Raisers' as.
societion and Mr.. Spoons Is looking
after the interests Of the Fort Worth
and Denver and Colorado Southern
railways. This Is the first ecort OF the
Cattle Raisers' assocla ion 10 get the
commission 10 exercise its power and
the Hepburn bill. The case will con
sumo several days In presenting evt
dence and IN arguments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-09
Schooner lowed In.

Mobile. Nov. s.-The three-masted
schooner Scotia, lumber laden. OF
Scranton. Miss. to Havana. put into
Mobile bay In tow OF the tug Echo
leaking. She was towed 10 the city
and repaired
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-09
KILLS NEGRO.
-Four Bullets Took Effect In Head and
Body of Latter.

Jackson. Mas. Nov. s.-Raleigh Siv.
ely. one Of the most prominent men in
Kinds county, shot and instantly killed
Edward Nelson. a negro, at Raymond
sixteen miles south OF here. The ne
gro had made threats against Sively.
and attempted to draw a revolver when
they met on the street Sively fired
five times. four bullets taking effect in
the negros head and body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
VAN HORNE-JONEs.

The marriage of Miss Florence Mae
Jones to Mr.. David Spence Van Horne
on last Tuesday afternoon was quiet
home affair in the presence of the inn
mediate members of the brides family
and a limited number of special friends.
The bride wore Il travelling costume of
Alice blue cloth, tailor-made, with hat
to correspond and carried a shower bou-
quet of white sweet peas. The house
decorations were palms, ferns white roses
| and Marguertes, with delicate sprays of
asparagus fern twined in the chandeliers.
The couple stood while the beautiful and
impressive words of the service were
spoken, under II canopy of asparagus
fern and white Marguerites.
DIR. W. G. Woodbridge, pastor of the
Avondale Presbyterian church, an old
friend of the family, formerly stationed
at Griffin, Ga, the home of the bride s
girlhood, officiated.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. A. w. Jones of 1l13 Tuscaloosa ave
nue., West End, of n delicate blonde
beauty and during her residence in Biz
mingham has endeared herself to many
by her charming manner and superior
intellect.
She has been a resident here for about
three years, coming from Atlanta, Ga,
with her father, and many friends at tile
latter place will be interested In the we'd
ding.
Mr.. Jones' the brides father Is q
Georgian, and was one of the pioneer
citizens of Atlanta and identified with
the early history of that place in Its
legal, business and social phases. The
family IS old and records show that an
cestors had much to do with the MAX
ing of history since the time of Charles
l. of England down through the Revolu-
ton and our late civil war.
The groom is q son of DIR. Van Horne
of Monroe, Ga, of sturdy KnickerboclSer
stock and n prominent business man of
the little Georgia city, and well quail
fled and equipped for his chosen voca-
ton. He is a social favorite, and the i'm
mediate future promises much attention
to the young couple in their new home.
The couple left Immediately after the
Ceremony for Lake Toxaway and other
points of interest in the Sapphire coun-
try of North Carolina and will be at home
after July at their home at Monroe, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
A Marriage Of Unusual Bril-
lance Next Wednesday
PREPARATIONS ELABORATE
Nuptials of Miss Elizabeth Virginia
Jemison and Mr.. Edward Thomas
Holmes Will Be Solemn
lied at ST. Mary's.
BY ETHEL ARMIES.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Jemison and Mr. Edward Thomas
Holmes which will be solemnized at st.
Mary SON the-Highlands on Wednesday
evening next, will be not only a wedding
Of unusual social interest and eolat. but
one in which every detail and appoint
ment will be of rare beauty, grace and
dignity.
A number of the most prominent young
people. not only of this city, but of Ma
con and Atlanta will comprise the per-
sonel of the bridal party and guests from
several states throughout the south will
be present
Miss Jemlson, the daughter of an
old and distinguished family of Alabama;
and as one of the most charming and
attractive young women in Birmingham
Is widely known. She was born at her
mothers old home IN Lafayette Ala
one of the earliest of the colonial houses
erected in East Alabama.
Her great grand parents were among
the pioneer settlers of Georgia and her
grand father, MIR. II. ". Allen, one Of
the prominent planters of Chambers
county, Alabama. Her great uncle was
Mr.. Robert Jemson, member of the Ala
bama state Legislature. Her father is Mr..
John Steele Jemison of this city.
Miss Jemison is a graduate of the cele-
DRAFTED Episcopal Cathedral school at st.
Adams Mount in Washington, d. C., and
has travelled extensively all over this
country She has visited Atlanta, Macon
and New Orleans frequently during the
past three winters where she has been
deliberately entertained. She has also often
visited at the naval academy at An
napolis Md, where her brother J. Kell
Jemison is completing his course and
she has been one of the bellies at the
recent naval hops.
She has entertained extensively at her
home here and in Lafayette, and her lit
tie luncheons and dinners are invariably
pronounced the prettiest and most artis-
tic given in the city.
Mr.. Holmes has the chair of Greek and
Latin at the Mercer university of Ma
scholarly attainment and one of the most
OF Macon.
His best man will be his old college
chum and present colleague ON the Mer-
Ger faculty, Professor Moseley.
Miss Jemison viii have as her brides
maids four Of her intimate friends, young
women well known In the social life of
this city and Atlanta and pronounced
beauties. They are Miss Martha Whitman
and Miss Roline Clarke. both of Atlanta
and Miss Marie Plnckard and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. b. b. Conner, Miss Eva Conner
of this city.
The groomsmen will be: Mr. Eugene.