davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
THESEARE NO MORE
Thirteen Post Offices Dis
continued in Moth
Carolina,

Advices received at the Raleigh post
office from the Department at Wash
ington are to the effect that the fol-
lowing post offices in North Carolina
will be discontinued on the dates
named, their territory to be served by
rural free delivery routes from other
post offices: Como, HEREFORD county,
Aug 10; Clear Run, Sampson. Dec.
IA; Trilby, Person, July Is; Owens
vile, Sampson, July 81. Dobbersville,
Wayne, July 81; Gates. Person, July
Is; Union Hill, Surry. July 81; Val
entia, Surry, July 81; S~pencerville.
Moore, Aug. Is; Poindexter, Yadkin,
July 81; Yatesville. Beaufort. July 81;
Panther Creek, Yadkin, Aug. Is; Gay
lord, Beaufort, July 81.
New POstOffices
The following named post offices
were established in North Carolina in
July: Lundy, Mitchell county: Win
satt, Jones, Bee Tree, Buncombe:
Boyden, Surry; Millbranch, Bruins
wick; MayesWOrth, CASTOR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
BOY DID NOT LOOK.
Leaped From a Wagon I'm Front of n
Street Car and Had a Leg
Broken.

n. c., Aug. 2.-W lille
riding on a lumber wagon this morn
ing, and not paying attention where
he was going to jump off. Hubert Du-
pree, aged IL years, had his leg
broken, and quite a number OF
scratches for being SO reckless. The
ago was coming down Main street,
while the car WIS passing in the OPP
posite direction. The boy. who had
been sitting ON the rear end Of the
wogan, jumped off on h rack d.
rectly in front of the car. which was
then only eight to ten feet away. The
motorman put on the brakes to stop
the speeo, but the boy was too close
to avoid an accident and the fender
hit him a glancing blow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
haps the best part OF his speech
He rforaA about n. follows

haps the best part OF his speech
He closed about as follows
we love the Union. We are loyal 70
the flag. but - Us y xie IS encirclec
With the halo 81 an immortal chivaITY
and c-onsecrated By the blood OF =
priceless sacrifice. on her altar was
laid the fairest and the bravest os
the world. Their daunt!es courage
in victory and In defeat gave TO the
South. though tor and bleeding. 2
beauty and q spiendo- in her ceso4a-
ton and in her woe
I'm the onset and the charge they
mad rushed victorious when soAd
ranks were broken and bloody fields
they tore in rags. hungry and bleed
ing they battled on in despair. IN the
trenches around Richmond and Pc
Tersburg though sometimes they kne"
that their wives and little ones al
home were living upon n corn that
was picked up out OF the wagon ruts
IF invading armies Their homes
were burned their cities were
Their country was desolate. They
nobbled home on clutches from APP
pomattox. They harbored nc hatred,
They smiled in the ace Of adversely.
One said that he was going back TO
North Carolina, kiss his wife and
babies. raise a crop and If the Yam
KEGS fooled with him any more he
would whip them again! But that
he guessed hat they were satisfied
as he had killed as many of them as
they had Of him.: that he was sat
isfied and they ought TO be-
And Southern womanhood vas
and * the inspiration OF southern
manhood. The men that followed
and Pettigrew and Pickens and
Ransom were thrilled by the pulsa-
lions of the unconquerable hearts
that beat at home. They died re-
Numbering Dix like the Greeks re-
membering Argos.
while one kissed a ringlet OF thin
hair.
And one kissed a lock of Drown"
And it vas not in vain Freder-
icksburg and Gettysburg and the
wilderness are worth to US all that
they cost"
From the grave of that great mar
tyrdom the South has arisen glor-
ious in war, triumphant in the arts
of peace. AS the men Of Dixie by
their blood and devotion hallowed
and glorified the Old South; 1t is for
US, by the help of God, to shed upon
the New South the Light of a grander
day, and breathe into her soul the
inspiration of a grander destiny"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
CARRIE NATION IN OXFORD.
She ROasts Everybody and Every
thing in Sight as Usual.

Especial to News and Observer.)
oxford. n. c., Aug. Carrie Ma
ton reached Oxford Wednesday, hav-
ing come to deliver am address, at
the anniversary celebration at the
colored orphan asylum, near oxford
There was an unusually large attend
ance. Excursion trains brought
many colored people. About forr
thousand were in attendance.
Wednesday night by invitation Of
the Oxford Fire Company Mrs. Nation
made q speech in the court house.
About thirty-five dollars was raised
for the firemen. The speaker made
her usual talk or whiskey, tobacco,
cigarettes and the ~dispensary. She
was bitter against the Oxford dispen-
sary and proclaimed that the nice
granolithic sidewalks put down by
~dispensary money would not stand.
She had harsh language for the to-
bacco trust, ~oosevelt, Republican
and Democratic parties. She made
strong efforts to sell her hatchetS and
had much to say about her own life
and experience with d~runkards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
SHOE ON OTHER FOOT.
SUPERINTENDENT of Chain Gang Sen
fenced TO DO Time on the Roads.

Elizabeth City. y. c. Aug. IT
T. Lucas, WHO has beer superintendent
OF the Pasquotank county chain gang
for the past six months. was yesterday
afternoon arrested by Sheriff Reid
upon the charge of unlawful relations
with aa woman whom he brought
from Goldsboro. He gave ball for his
appearance in the Justices court this
morning.
Court was called at Il o'clock. j.
Hayward Sawyer represented the de-
fendant. and ATTORNEYS r. f. Aydlett
and w. l.. Colhoun represented the
State. A great numher of witnesses
testified to the various phases Of the
charge. Lucas was found guilty and
was sentenced to the Pasquotank chain
gang for four months. He took an
appeal and bail was fixed in the sum
of four hundred dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

The water power ~ East Nom
30 has been purchased sad the e0fn-
nary viii build = cotton uail iheTe-
s.@t across from tho uTwscrt NoWno
NH on the Irsde'i side ot tho "a
IA river TA4s - one 81 the brst
water powers in this section.
THE company will take special pains
% butId especially convenient and
Comfortable residences for The EN-
rt,ves 81 the mil and proposes eT@ci-
irr . model factory Village
To Mr. & II Lester. of S~tniTsNtlir'
las been given the work ~ super3n-
= the construction OF the init
WORK viii begin by September lr
Three hundred and ATTY horse power
viii be developed FOR present use \
building sufficient Tor lo.'uo
Spindles win De built.
Mr.. II. u ktmbrouEh. or MocAE-
Vile. who was in Statewide yesterday
on professional business stated thai a
stock company h*as been organized n
Mocksvil1e to buns a cotton FnaIl TOT
that town. Among the promoters are
r / Gather. T. J Hylery. and J y
Sheek. They propose building a 5000
mill and IL seems 20 be a certainty. a
half that amount has ALREADY been
su described
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
TO ORGANIZE HOLDING COM
PANY.
COMMITTEES appointed by president
Cotton More to meet here
Saturday.

A meeting of much Importance to
the cotton W of Wake County
and relatively to those of the State
and the South will be held here to-
morrow. This is a meeting of all
the committees appointed in the va
rlous sections of the county desig-
mated by President C. c. Moore, to
meet in Raleigh to perfect the or
ganlzation Of a cotton warehouse and
holding company for this county.
A committee of the business men
or Raleigh, appointed by President
JOS G. Brown of the Chamber of
m Will meet with the other
committees to take part in the work,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
MILL COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Building a Cotton Factory at Fast
Mombo to Begin in a Month.

Especial tc News and Observerl
Statesville. y. c., Aug. S.-A meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Turner
Mills Company, was held YESTERDAY an
the following directors chosen: A a
Shuford. W. D. Turner. J. r. Armfeld
W. W. Turner, T. F. Conner. Samuel
turner, c. NJ. Steele, c. L. Turner and
f. G. Gather, Hon. w. D. Turner
was elected president: G. M. Steele
vice PRESIDENT; executive committee
a A Shuford, c. NJ. Steele and W n
turner The election of secretary and
treasurer was postponed until the
next meeting of the directors.
me authorized stock of the comma
ny Is $4,000 The company
to begin business with sI25 600 .1oE
ooO OF which is already subscribed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
q FL ID WI

and WHISkEY HABITS treated at
nome without pain. Book of parti-
culars sent FREE. Address
b. NJ. WOOLEY CO.,
Box 3S7 Atlanta, Ga.
Office 104 N. PryC. St
I let off your treatment four
month ago.. Law no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all 1t claims.
Louis j. Oakley,
May IS, 1906. Snow Flake, Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured me
of morphine habit. Illas G.. Starr,
Macon. Mo.
I have never drank whiskey since
March %, 1892, when 1 began your
treatment. I do not crave any whis-
key to this day. b. D. Wilson,.
Direct. Tex.
I have used your remedy both for
the liquor and opium habits and it
his been a success. 1 prefer it to all
other remedies.
B. C. Norment. NJ. D., Darlington. S. c..
I bought your cure under a nom de
plume in 1896. 1t cured me.
E. A. Barnes. Pittsburg, Pa.
Write to DR.. Woo y, Cox 3S7. Atlanta.
Summer Tourists Rates to Seven
Springs, N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
PICKED ToK Po-TN1-I
Republican Committee OF
Endorses j. ". Bro"
oxford Job

Oxford, y. g, Aux
HCan executive rgE.'
willie met To endors"
party for the app
master Of oxford.
were Mrs. Peace.
Fart, Alex. baker H..
All the claims were
the committee and
Brown v az unaulr.r.
appointment At the
ers that be.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
BOY DROPS ID A'.
Son of "a Farmer Iall- WHILE
"a Chicken end Expire

Concord, y. c.. AUG
the 11-year-old sOn ~ J.
lives on w. q Nc"'..
No. 10 township, fell ..7
afternoon. The boy
yard and while chae...
fell to the ground. "..
Simultaneous.
The PROSTATE form
some member OF tLa f.H
house. and when h0
was extinct. The chill.
apparently good health. a..
death was n great SHINE.
and ncighbors. and IT,
extreme.
The remains OF tho r....
today at Bethel oGI.Fr.
taking place at 10 p....
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
CHILD SWALLOWED GLASS.
Suffered Intensely for Ten Days and
Their Died.

Spencer, n. c., Aug. "A one-year-
old child Moi r and Mrs. w. II. Britt,
of Spencer, died here this afternoon
after swallowing a piece OF broken
glass two weeks ago. The child's
condition had been desperate and its
suffering intense for ten days. The
glass was swallowed by accident while
at D1aV
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
Summer and Winter Road.

Lenoir, N. c., Aug. 2.-There Is n
movement on foot now to build a ma
cadam turnpike from Lenoir to Blow
ing Rock. such a road AS can be
Travelled in winter and summer alike.
Blowing Rock and Watauga have al
ready demonstrated by liberal sub
Scription that they Will do their part.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
Alabama Official p.
Railway Llcsra
NOTHING ELSE N.
Penalty for ErH#F
stat" to iN~icrai
cd tnfcCtyr fr
inry OF State


H'n'S'fh"IN
nounCemrut va
Secrr,Ar so State
80,
the SoufAfFH l.
cause II had r,
40 St,,. .
S"9H'' ~ |'
Court "A E.tuI..g
the Southern
latIoea Of ia. Pa.
~ the stat, Dol. /.
each or which .....
moval snoull ts
vocation " fr, ...
Tending railroad d..
the bette known
CONSTITUTIONS pt. I....
Thomas q Jan.4 #
never h.cn ,.f....
courts ~ fr..
~ the state u-..
the provisions 90 Oh.
"outlnAy' acts r.s
this second outlaw l..
a''d = - 't'''''s
~ pi'N'fi'fA H'
- -
~
Sp!ii' N't''',' "
~ %
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
JUMPED THE GAME.
"Iong'' John Anderson Goes Home
and is Suspended.
(Ry the Associated Press

Washington, Aug. because, as
he said, he was tired of playing base
ball, Long" John Anderson, who,
most of the season, has been playing
first base for the Washington Ameri-
can League Baseball Club, quit the
team today and left for his home at
Worcester, Conn. Anderson was in
definitely suspended and, it is said, he
will not be taken back.
"In Australia" Dragged the natixe
of hat country, "you can pick up gold
by the pint"
1T comes in quartz in America" re-
torted the ~quick-Witted nephew OF
Uncle Sam.-Pittsburg Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
Finley Silent Tor o

New York. Aug.
w. Finley, OF the Sau'....
was at the BrOaGwag
company for a short ''..
took an afternoon train f
He refused to comm,a'
vocation Of the roIuIan.
do business in the Stat. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

It Is not fair. says DIR. bryan -
ry-i+ cuhats attempts al self govern
nent 10 merely one more trial he
believes that II Cuba IS admitted 10
the American Union her people ShouId
become citizens and not subjects, ana
that the same thing IL true Win re-
gard TO Santo Domingo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
NleNanOrla Society

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December T. 1907
The Thanksgiving cotillon Of the Alex
lndria German Club, which is always the
irst dance of the season, was given at
McBurneys Hall last Friday night The
chaperons We're Mrs. Anthony W. Arm
strong Mrs. George a. Mushback Mrs
Carroll w. Ashby, Mrs. Albert d. Brock
TT, Mrs. Louis G. Barley, Mrs. Frances
Smoot Danenhower, and Mrs. James Sid
ley Douglas. The german was led by
fudge Louis c. Barley dancing with Miss
larry Dent. The debutantes of Ire sea-
on present were Miss Virginia Beall
Daingerheld. ir a princess gown of pink
six, dancing with Charles Barrett; Miss
Laura DanenhoWer, IN reseda green satin
nd panne velvet, dancing with j. Thorn
.on Ashton. and Miss Courtney Grenough.
n white silk mousseline With pink rib
IONS, dancing with Wilmer Waller.
Among. the dancers We're seen Miss Mary
Donohoe of Fairfax. Miss Mamie. Shack
a,ford of Orange. Miss Jeannette Shriver
Of Union Mills. Md. Miss Adine MCGOWAN
If Vienna, Misses Dorothy Gatewood
Jean Garter, Gertrude williamson Mar
garet Williamson and Margaret Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Tea Strainer Pincushion.

The tea strainer pincushion is a useful
article that needs no particular skill in
its development. You buy the strainer
and paint a simple flower upon it. then
Ill with horsehair and secure this by a
cardboard disk covered with bit of any
bright ST k. etc. Conceal the edge of the
strainer with a friN OF bbon from one
to two inches wide, and tie bow to the
handle by which the cushion hangs.
A travelling case for tooth brush is
within the powers of unskilled fingers.
In making this use piece OF ruo-. /
cloth two inches wide and more than
double the brush length. Form 1T into a
long, narrow bag to be slipped into a
second bag fashioned from silk or rib
bon. The mouth of the second or outer
bag is finished neatly, and a 6rawstring
of narrow cord completes the case.
An artistic looking sofa pillow may be
made from coarse crash. In construct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

nesday and Thursday evenings, and
proved both a financial and social sue
cess The ,tdies in charge were: Mrs.
Edward ii. o Brien, Mrs James f. Alex
ander. Mrs Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Ceilings
worth, Mrs. 4. f. Padgett, Mrs. I. Well
iueton Rose, Mrs. Sipple, Mrs. Blanche
Berkeley. Mrs. Annie Pierpont, Mrs. In
dia Henderson, Mrs. Ricaid Writ, Miss
Mary Fickln, Miss Lena Sh!nn and Miss
Daisy Williams.
The Junior Card Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Mary Wind
sor Snowden at her home, 92O King street.
The club members present We're: Mis-
c arence Snowden, Miss George French.
Miss Courtney Grenough, Miss Jean
Brent, Miss Beall Dang rfeld, Miss Re
becca Uhler, Miss Kate Smoot. Miss Ell
len Fawcett Miss Mary Phillips, Nj
Laura DanenhOwer. Or. Vivian Berry,
Messrs. James S Douglas, jr., Charles
Barrett, Robiey Brumback, Henry O Ban
non Cooper. Marshall Jones. Milton
French Wallace Lindsey, Gwynn Lent,
Magruder Dent, Winner Waller, Edward
Fawcett, Harry Beverley and Charles
Smoot. The guests of the clue were: Misc
Mamie Shackelford of Orange, Miss Hill
dreth Gatewood of Washington, Miss Mil
bred Foster Miss Bessie Jones, Messrs.
Charles Reed of Bel Air. Nd; Mahlon,
Hopkins Janney, J. Thornton Ashton and
Alec Stratton.
Miss Agnes Ryan of Washington and
Mr.. Herbert r. Beach of this city We're
married Wednesday evening at the par
sonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
A w ord About F,,rS

word on the fur topic. Mink is the
fur of high favor. Sable is the queen
above all. and baum, marten and ko-
linsky are brown furs that the friends of
mink will accept with pleasure Caracal
coats are not high priced. really smart
one selling for $50, and it is durabIe. The
pony skin coats are to have royal re-
caption this winter. and when snow flies
will be seen everywhere. A handsom
black Russian pony coat of beautifully
marked skins IN military shape costs only
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
How to Wash Woollen Shawls.

Many people have yarn or wool shawls
(knit or embroidered). and find that they
stretch out of shape and present a hope
iessly stringy appearance after washing.
BY following these directions they will
look like new:
Lay your shawl out r>-fectly fiat on a
piece of cloth sufficiently large to cover
il and basic with heavy thread several
times around until he'd firmly in place.
Cover with another piece of cheese Cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
r. Harris s Co., 9TH and D SITS:
49,

ing II use two pieces about eighteen
inches souare-the front and the back.
The former can be decorated with three
large conventional tulips placed side by
side. and running to the top of the cush-
ion. These are cut from leather, painted
lin natural shades and then glued to the
cover The deep reds and soft green's
are most effective on the neutral back
ground of crash. and this pillow will be
decidedly handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

and haste this enough TO hold in position,
says Woman Life. Wash in good s.. g
of wool soap, squeezing rather than rub
bling, rinse well, press out as much water
as you can without wringing; hang on
line to dry; when properly dry remove
covering and you will find your shawl
in perfect condition, light and fluffy, and
not stretched at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
SOCIETY.

Continued from Second Page)
her daughter, Miss Gettine Vroom, to
Lieut.. Roscoe Conkling Davis, L. S. N
Mr.. Hobart Characterization is at the
head Of the committee for the assembly
balls in Chicago this winter, which are
considered the very smartest large affairs
there. The first will occur December %
and the second on January n.
A St. Louis belle is wearing two engage
ment rings, but as both were given her
by the same individual. all is serene in
the connection. The first was given a
year ago, when her first affirmative de-
lighted the young man, and the second
followed a renewal of the engagement re-
Gently after u sad break last summer
The very latest cry in the way of gifts
to future wives in Minneapolis IS for the
newly engaged man to present his fiancee
with a chest of sufficient size to.store any
pres nts that may be made her The
chests are of handsomely carved woods,
richly bound and ornamented.
Mrs. David Jayne Hill, wife of the
newly appointed ambassador to Berlin
has SO many close friends here that the
caused numerous pleasant comments
about herself Mrs Hill has the faculty
of investing the commonplace events of
life and society with interest and her
receptions when Mr.. Hill was the assist
ant secretary OF state reflected the most
delightful atmosphere of their day. In
Berlin she cannot fail to be as notable
and as charming is she has been at The
Hague. DR.. and Mrs. Chatard will give
a dinner Wednesday next in honor of
Ambassador Hill.
At a recent southern party for a bride
to-be the table in the dining room was
long and narrow and placed cata- cornered
in the room. as our grandfa hers thought
necessary for formal function. great
mound of purple and gold and red fruits
of the table and in od-fashioned China
bowls were nuts and raSins. Silver cake
| baskets held many kinds of rich, spicy
cakes and at one end of the table was the
brides cake, iced with white powdered
over with pink rock candy. and the
grooms cake at the opposite end was
iced with white rock candy. All the de
licious things We're cold and included
picked oysters, baked and stuffed ham,
ambrosia and boiled custard. toast was
drunk to the health of the bride to-be in
Madeira half century old.
Mrs. Honore Palmer. posing as the
Duchess of DeVonshre; Mrs. Warren
Fairbanks, as the same titled personag e
in the Angelica Kaufman picture; Mrs.
Hobart ChatfeldTa ylor as Nine. Reca-
Tnier, are some OF the many well-known
Chicago women who are to take part this
week in an entertainment for charity
Each night will be called after a nation
and the youth and beauty of the Windy
city will preside a the booths and tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

South by Rev. Charles d. Bul.a Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was gwen
az the home of the groom, I'll North
Royal street
Miss Hattie Douglas has returned from
visit OF several months to Miss Helen
Gibps al Shreveport, La.
Mr. Curtis Bali of the George Wash
ington University was the guest of DE.
George T. klipstein during the week
Miss Mary Bentley of Sandy sprins
Md, is the guest Of Mrs. John Lead
beaten.
Mr.. Arthur Curtis has returned from
visit to friends at Oakton. Va
Mss Jean Brent has returned from a
visit to her uncle, Mr.. Prosser Tabb, in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Reed of Bel Air. Md, is the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. George s. French.
Mr.. Keith Carlin of Woodberry Forest
School, Orange county. is spending
few days with his parents. Representative
and Mrs. Charles c. Carlin. Mr. and MIS-.
James Elliott of Chicago have returned
nome after d visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Carllu
Miss Mary Hoge Miss Margaret Hone
ana Miss Gladys Holcombe of Washing
ton were the guests of Miss Jean Rrent
for short time this week
Miss Fanny Washington of washington
was the guest of Miss Mary Dent this
week.
Mss Halle Gatewood of Washington
was the guest of Miss Marion Bryant dur
ing the week
NJ. Thomas Luckett of this city and
Miss Bertha Girardeau of Atlanta, Ga.
were married Saturday evening at the
raS, d.lrnp .,ft IN.;.l H..
W. Brewin on l2d street. Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luckett will reside in this
city.
Miss Patte Washington of Washington
was the guest of Miss Susie Fawcett on
Thursday
Mrs. Charles Cogan has returned from
visit to friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "a Marshall of Har-
ris. urg. Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles b. Marshall at 9l2 King street
Airs. j. W. McMenamin and Miss Mario
MUMenamin are visiting Miss Eunice Car
ter III Lynchburg.
Mr. Arthur W. Lambert of s.. Louis
is visiting his brother-in-law and sister.
M. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. on Duke
street.
Miss Anne Lee Burson daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Burson was married
at noon Wednesday at her home COZ
Oronoco street. to Mr. Samuel A. Sizer.
formerly of. Prince George county, Va.
but now of Jackso-v e, Fla Only A
small company wi messed the ceremony,
which was perform d by Rev. J. r. Nc,
Laughiin of Washington wedding
breakfast followed thu ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sizer- LETT For their
bridal trip. The brides wedding gown
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

NJ. Thomas Luckett of this city and
Miss Bertha Girardeau of Atlanta, Ga.
were married Saturday evening at the
residence of the brides cousin. Mrs. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luckett will reside In this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mss Halle Gatewood of Washington
was the guest of Miss Marion Bryant dur
ing the week