davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
AS TT USUALLY IS.

"Pa," asked little Willie, looking
UP from his book, what 'mis-an-
thropist?'
"A minanthropist," replied his pa.
"is the sort of fellow who after catch
ing himself cheating at solitaire de-
cides that all men are liars and
frauds. s.''-Philadelphia Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
THE AUTOMATIC soUBRETTE.

II suppose your play starts with a
housemaid busting the furniture and
soliloquizing about the family af.
fairs?"
NO; we've cut all that out. In
stead, we have a vacuum cleaner with
photographic attachment" - Pitts
burg Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
NO LAUGHING MATTER.

"Cheer up, old man. said the con-
soling friend. "You know love laughs
at locksmiths.
Yes, know" replied the detected
lover. But her father amt a lock-
smith; he's a boilermaker. Detroit
Free Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
WHEN ALEC FAILED.

Alexander the Great conquered
the entire world"
eyes," answered Mr. Dustin Stax.
"He conquered it; but some of us
moderns could have shown him
thing or two about making it pay
dividends. s."-Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
BOTH DETERIoRATING.

eyes," said Mrs. Nexdore. "my
daughter is very persevering in her
piano playing. Do you notice that
she's improving?"
NO" replied Mrs. Peppery, 'and
1 also notice that my husbands tenn
per isn't 't.'-Philadelphia Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
CARING FOR THE CAT.

Mrs x. (away from home)-
"Jonn, did you leave out anything
for the cat before you started:"
Mr.. X (who dislikes the beast)-
Eyes; 1 left a can OF condensed milk
on the table, with the can opener be-
side it."-Boston Transcript.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
A DEFINITION.

Lawyer examining juror )-"Do
you understand the difference be-
tween character and reputation?"
Juror-"Reputation is the name
your neighbor gives you; character
is the one they take from you
Pick-Me-Up.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
IN NEW YORK.

Gall our tables are engaged two
years in advance"
That's all right. I have subleased
a table, and here are the documents.
Now, can / get an option on steak.
with trimmings to match ?"-Louis-
VILE Courier-Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
NOT voRACIoUs A BIT.

els your husband voracious in his
appetite, madam"
Il can't say as he is, doctor. He'll
eat anything and everything as long
as there's anything to eat "-Balti-
more American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
HOW HE KNEW.

$50 your daughter is improving in
her piano playing?"
eyes," answered Mr. Cumrox.
"You enjoy it,"
"No. But it doesn't make me as
nervous as it used o.'-Washington
Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
READING THE SIGNS.

Wigg-"So you believe in signs.
Ell? Well, when man is always
making new friends what is that
sign Off"
Wagg-"It's generally a sign that
his old friends are onto him. Phil
adelphia Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

The magnetic needle comes to rest
pointing north and south because the
earth acts as if it were a great mag
net. A compass needle would come
to rest pointing lengthwise of bar
magnet placed under the influence of
the earth. For this reason we think
of the earth as a great magnet. The
North Pole and the North Star have
no influence over the compass needle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

On the basis of bushel of corn
producing 2.5 gallons of alcohol, it
has been figured out that last years
corn crop in the United States was
sufficient to furnish 20,000,000 horse
power for ten hours day for an en-
tire year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
BOOT ON THE WRONG LEG,

BOOT ON THE WRONG LEG.
The Consta ble-'Yes, your wor-
ship, the prisoner is most suspicious
character y
The Accused (indignantly)-"It's
him that's suspeecious. Aw'm no
suspeecious O. ybody!"-Punch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

THE MOTOR-MAN'S TROUBLES.
With a quick, strong shove of the
brake lever the motorman brought
his car to a stop. The woman on the
edge of the track just ahead, who had
been trying to cross, backed off. and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
YOU CAN'T PLEASE SOME.

HE is more disgusted with
churches than ever
How now?"
He visited one, expecting to be
snubbed, and was made welcome in
stead. Houston Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09
UNANIMOUS RESIGNATION.

Deacon-"Are you willing to go?"
Unpopular Citizen (dying)-"Oh.
yes, am
Deacon-"Well, I'm glad you are
for that makes it unanimous. -
Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

In the distribution of the Nobel
awards the Swedish committees of
award have shown no tendency to
favor Swedish or Scandinavian sci
entists. They have allotted the prizes
to persons in the various countries as
follows: Germany, s; England, 5 " !;
France, Az; Denmark, 1; Neither
lands, /; Russia, 1; Sweden, 1;
United States, 1; Italy, u; Spain, "
Total, "a.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

All snakes hibernate during the
winter, and are in so torpid condi-
tion during the period that they
breathe seldom during the twenty
four hours. Small ones seek for
their winter refuge rotten stumps,
hollow or partially decayed logs.
Larger ones hide in holes in the
ground and Crevices in rocks.
Brought under the influence of fire,
they revive, but usually die after
ward as a result. The turtles, too,
breathe seldom while dormant. The
lend varieties burrow under hollow
trees, where there is an abundance
of loose mould, in order to escape the
frost. The water turtles retreat into
the mud. ..--
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-04-09

Professor Schiaparelli. the head of
the Italian expedition in Egypt, is
making headway in his Investigations
of the metropolis of Azini. Some two
hundred Egyptians are at work and
great number of funeral objects
are being constantly brought to light,
besides many inscriptions which are
of great interest in connection with
the early Egyptian history. In each
burying place the explorers have
found an effigy of the defunct carved
in wood
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-09

would not, and she has broken many
promises since the giving of that one,
but that one-never.
Though the Crooked Man has left
the emerald isle, and the spring tides,
still bringing gems from far beyond
the horizon, lap in unanswered Ell
treaty against the closely shut ccor
Of the Crooked Mans house, he IS
still in the world: Every time the
softenins earth in early March fore
casts the coming Of SpAlcg and tre
flowers begin to bud AID the trees
grow feathery, the Crooked Man
walks abroad, and brings with h.m
his lode cf good cheer a:ia helpful
advice. AID at all times, even 10 'Ae
dreariest winter time, Cuckoo, no
longer the tiny child that used to sit
at the Crooked Mans feet, can 60
to him and talk things over, and be
guided in just the safest paths by her
beloved teacher. She has never mar
yelled that the Crooked Man has lost
the crookedness Of body, for she long
ago forgot that there was anything
crooked about her Crooked Man.
4 i 4
Just the other day the Crooked
Man talked to Cuckoo about the
things in the world Of today. "lt
isn't because the world is any worse
than il has ever been, no, it isn't
that" and he shook his head medl"
tatively, and continued, "l'm not one
for laying the blame for anything at
anybody's feet, and I'm not going to
start it now, but I will say that the
worlds suffering from the selfshness
of individuals. Here's the good nat
ured old world giving out life and
health and all the good things that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-09

90 to make up a ivable sphere, and
here is humanity snatching and tear
ing around and asking for more, more
all the time, and at the same time
never giving the world time to catch
breath. It's all right to be progress
sive but don't neglect the minute de-
tails thai contribute the most to
life's currents. It's an unwritten
law of nature that one cannot stand
still, he must either 60 backward or
forward, and I am not old and foggy
enough to want decline, but going on
isn't all. It's going on in the right
direction that counts" Here the
Crooked Man looked for a while at
Cuckoo and then said:
"While think of it, you know
Newberry has the reputation of TAX
ing such good care of her people and
animals as we'll, but the other day l
saw a pair Of mules, poor patient
creatures, struggling along with a
wagon, the wagon was empty, but it
must have been laaded when it came
to town, and can picture the tor
lures those poor creatures must have
endured hauling a wagon load, for
they were so ptor that they actually
staggered as they walked, and the
smaller of the pair had great whelps
on its sides. I looked at the driver
with as much pity as I did at the
brutes, to think that strong, able
odied man would lash these dumb
animals and starve them as we'll, and
into my heart there burned this ques-
tion, who speaketh for this mang' "
After long pause, in which the
Crooked Man looked out towards the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-09
sTORK FILLS A BALL NINE.

New York World.
Winsted, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-Havlng
been informed that the doctor was
going to bring him another brother
or sister, Lyman Clark, the six-year-
old son of Ernest S. Clark. of New
Boston, thus greeted the physician
when he entered the family home yes
terday:
II want another brother, doctor,
50 we'll have baseball nine all Of
our own"
When the doctor came downstairs
an hour after that he told Lyman
that the baseball player had arrived.
Then Stanley, five years old, who
likes football better than baseball,
asked the doctor to bring two boys
the next time, so he could have a
football eleven in the family. The
Clarks now have nine boys and one
girl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-09

horizon, and Cuckoo wondered if he
were thinking Of the tide that had
brought him his wealth Of loving
kindness to even ill-treated animals,
he addressed this question to her:
"Isn't there some person or per-
oons who would take this matter up
and administer unto the helpless
brutes which are mans best friend,
and at the same time, suffer more at
the hands of man than his worst
enemy does?"
But Cuckoo could give him no
help and they now address this ques-
tion to anyone in the city who can
give the information.
Mirth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-09

Who hasn't heard tell Of the
oked Man, the same who lived IN
Fooked house, and went a crooked
etc.9 You all, of course, and
Eou haven't, you started out Oh
: wrong literature when you tirsS
d the long paths Of life. Even
I can see the deep chintz-cover-
hair with big hollyhocks scatter
Il IL LaaI- n,n1 O arrnS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
Un viaje por Espaha
DESPEDIDA A CADIZ
Els la hora de la marcha.

Els la hora de la marcha.
Amanece Ell sol andaluz Sc dispone a
reinar en- toda su plentiful, inundando
de vida la terra, las cosas, los seres; la
canci5n postica de la maiiana que ento-
nan los pajaros llama a las almas al ia
Her de Ia vida: la risa de las mujeres
que pueblan las GALES inicia en- los CO.
razones la algeria de vivir. va Cadiz des-
pierta con todos sus esplendores; ilumi-
nado por su sol, s,ls flores y sqs mujeres
que tienen la graeia por diadema y la
hsrmosura por escudo; iluminado por
las galas del cielo y los encantos de la
TERRA.
A esta hora todo placidez y poesia
vamos marchando camino de tierras nue.
vas, y a la par vamos sintiendo ell goce
que produce la contemplation de las
~osas bellas. Y en- verdad que es muy
bella, encantadora esta terra. Mientras
Cadiz Sc va perdiendo entire las brumas
Qejanas, ell tren presenta q nuestros
ojos muchos pueb1ecitos alegres que ame-
nizan nuestro viaje. Puerta de TERRA
con sus merenderos atrayentes; la Ca
rraca con sus multitudes de obreros que
van dejando en- el arsenal la savia de
sus robustos brazos ;San Fernando, Puer-
to Real y ell Puerto de Santa Maria, Gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02


d 49,!
NO, yo no defendi la ciudadan1a,
porque, a mi juicio, ese no es dogma de
mi partido. TOdas las bases del par
tid6 Union Sc fundan en- ell gobierno
propio; y 81 Sc concediera ell territorio
con vistas al futuro estado donde la
ciudadania vendria como una conse-
cuencia. Els decir, que yo entiendo que
la Union de Puerto Rico sostiene como
question primordial la definici6n de
nuestro status; territorio, autonomfa
colonial independencia, y sus corre-
lativos, entire ellos, naturalmente ciu-
dadania americana portorriqueha, Sc
gun sea la forma de gobierno.
d
-Es cierto. Las anteriores platafor-
mas pedlan la ciudadanla americana
para los puertorriquenos y esta no la
pide, Suppression que Sc hizo no solamen-
te sin mi protesta, sino con mi anuen-
cia y satisfaction. Yo representaba ALI
a la Camara de Delegados la Junta
Central ST he cometido un error al in
terpretar asi nuestro dogma la Junta
Central primero y despues la Camara
asi 10 manifestaran.
-S...........?
-Estoy a sus ordenes. Creo honra-
damente, hoy mas que aver, que nues-
ira labor producira sus frutos en- ell
proximo Congreso. Compelidos por las
injusticias de nuestros gobernantes ir
al combate en- que estamos empenados,
81 10 sostenemos, y 10 sostendremos, no
levantando controversies sobre ell NOM
bremiento de un marshal I'm guardia
de penales, Y reduciendo nuestra ac-
ci6n una tempestad en- un vase de
aqua, sino AHA, en- Washington, en- ell
"nnico manantial" de nuestra suerte
futura,. obtendremos un triunfo abso-
luto. =
La autonomia. Creo que ell Con-
greso americana no quiere hacernos te-
rritorio nj ciudadano; en- cambio, pue-
de debe quiere darnos nuestra au-
tonomfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02
Los que Yiensn

Los pasajeros cenducidos por ell va
por Correo "Buenos Aires" procedentes
de Espa1a, son los siguientes:
Bar:ulome Col, Gabriel Llinas, Fran
cisca Albona, Jorge Llinas, Providencia
TIlinas, Saturnino Janices Antonio Mar
ques, Bernardo Marques, Juan Forteza,
Carmen R. de Forteza, Casimira For
teza, Josefa. Luisa, Carmen. Rafael y
Luis Forteza, Pedro Massot, Antonio
Frontera, Miguel Castaler, Magdalena
NJ de Castaner, Juan Alcover, Santos
Candina, Catalina Pasalacua, Maria H.
Canet, Guillermo Cabrera. Norbert r.
de Cabrera, Ada Cabrera, Rafael Ruiz,
Catalina Martinez, Manuel NJ Baralt,
Manuel F. Baralt, Antonio Soler, Rafae-
la NJ. de Soler. Rafaela Martinez, Felix
Ayuso, Rafael Fabian, Maria Josefa Fa-
bian, Demetrio F. Amador, Rossi Flip
po, Caino Biagie Di Caino Caterina,
Pedro Cardona, Ramona Gonzalez, Co.
lestino Fernandez, Benjamin Fortez9,
Vicente Bengoa, Joaquin Castaner Bar
tolome Castafer, Cristobal Estades, An.
tonic Colon, Guillermo Morell, jaime
Pons, Damian Adrover, Vicente Sobrino
Sebastian Caldentey, Francisco Gomila.
Juan Mayol, Mateo Luciconi, Angela
Luciconi, Enrique Analdo, Matilde B.
de Bengoa, Manuel Bengoa, Lorenzo
Bengoa, Pedro Vicens, Luis Pomar, En-
rique Segura, Julio Carboce, Fernando
Forteza, Gabriel Forteza. Nicolas del Ro-
sal, Alfonso Vera, Jose Vera, Avelino
Zapata, Geronimo Guevara, Manuel Sar-
chez, Antonio Rodriguez, Domingo L.
mares, Avelino Delgado, Manuel Enrich
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

En- ell vapor MORO Castle" salido dc
New York para San Juan, han tomado
pasa;e las siguientes personas:
Mr.. NJ. J. Ansorge, Gov. Cotton ana
suite. Mr. Louis Sala, Mr.. L. Cabassa,
Miss H. f. Hewitt, Miss Mary O. Car
penter, Mr.. c. F.. Wyman, Mr.. F. II.
Knowlton, Gov. Post, Mr. H. NJ. Hoyt,
Mr.. and Airs. George F. Abbott, Miss
Irene and Master Alden L. Abbott, Miss
Reta S. Abbott, Master Esteban Salda-
ila, Miss NJ. Saldana, Mr.. John E. Ster-
ling Thorpe, DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Sald3-
ia, Mr.. L. Thunton, Mr. c.. E. Thurs
ton, Miss \. Saldaila, Miss j. Salda7,,
Mr.. S. N. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. del
Vale, Mr.. Guillernn Riefkohl, Mr.. Luis
Riefkohl, Miss Jessie Farr Mr. and Mrs.
Angel Rivero, Mr. H. Pohlman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Moraza, Mr.. G. Hernaiz, Master r. No
raza, Master Jose Moraza, Master Geo.
Meyer, Mrs. G. Meyer, Mrs NJ. P. Vulte,
Mr.. S. Michelena, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sherwood Swiggett, Mr. Mark Sullivan,
Mr.. j. j. Ramos, Mr. r. H. Moszeso, Mr..
Robert Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Manly, Mr.. F. Fl. Dexter, Mrs J. Texi-
dor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roig, Miss Nora
Dexter, Mrs. F. H. Dexter, Miss w. Mar
tinez. Master A. Roig, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Calaf. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brunei, Miss A.
Monroig. Miss J. Monroig, Mr.. Megwi-
noff, Mrs. J. NIonroig. Miss Anne G..
Cheney, Mrs. A. G. Cheney, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas V. Payne, Mrs. E. G. David
son, Mrs. V. H. Payne, Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy. Miss Irene Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. Wilson, Mrs. Rae, Mr.. C. r. Parker,
MRS. r. A. Cooper and Infant, Mr.
Thos. L. Jett and Family, Miss NJ. Bru-
net, Miss Grace Holmes, Miss Jennie
Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kaplan and
Infant, Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Guisti, Mr.
F. Delgado, Dr. j. P. Raldiris, Miss Pa
trie Raldiris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

una deidad sublime, la diosa de la Be-
lleza!
R0mMazdO REAL.
Sevilla. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-02

argumentos y las princiralcs acusacio-
,nes cue contra Puerto Rico 81 ilicieron.
listed vera mi disc,,rso. 81 asi pled:.
llamarse una improvisation en- un lido
ma extrafo en- tan dificiles circuns-
tancias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Walker Bradford,

Springville, October 2s.-(SpeciaL)-A wedding of unusual beauty and social fn- terest took place last Wednesday even- ing at the Presbyterian church here when Miss Bertha Bradford became the bride of Mir John W. Walker.
 The church decoration was most artistic and the nuptial vows were plighted be- meath wedding bell made of yellow interlaced with green vines
 The altar was banked with luxurious palms and ferns, lending beauty and en- chantment to the occasion.
 A musical programme was rendered prior to the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Burt Eorney of Birmingham singing with un- usual sweetness "All For You" MT. H. I. Crandan presided at the organ.
 Tn a shimmering robe of duchess satin and the misty bridal veil caught with lilies of the valley. the bride passed down the aisle to the altar with her maid of honor, Miss McClendon. Miss Mc- Clendon's gown was constructed of yellow messaline with garniture of gold pas sementrie. Miss Walker, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Mrs. A. l.. Brad ford was matron of honor Messrs Ross w. Thomasson and Ward Farman of Tuscaloosa were ushers. Messrs. A. L.. and w. J. Bradford were groomsmen.
 Lohengrin's bridal chorus sung by six young ladies was used as the process sional. The bridal party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. w. W. Darman, the beautiful ring service being used.
 Mr., and Mrs. Walker left a few hours later for points in the south. They carry the best wishes of large circle of friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
BOTH SIDES HEARD
 IN HUNT SVILLE
Latady Speaks Against Amendment and Fuller and Goodhue Speak
 In Opposition.

Huntsville, october -(Special)- Voters in Huntsville today had the op- portunity of hearing both sides of the constitutional amendment proposition presented by three of the ablest op- posing orators, A. Latady of Birming- ham, who spoke in the city hall against the amendment, and Judge Amos Good hue of Gadsden and J. T. Fuller, au- thor of the Fuller bill, who spoke in the courthouse for the amendment.
 MT. Latady charged the prohibition fists with being unwilling to submit the proposition to the whole people of the state in calling the election when so many of them are disqualified, and with not being willing to trust the people with the enforcement of the laws in taking their enforcement out of the hands of grand and petit juries
 Judge Goodhue, in an impassioned appeal to his audience, said he would rather have his whole house searched from cellar to garret by officers than have his son subjected to temptation. He said the people would have the right even after the amendment is adopted to resist with force the invasion of their homes by officers who come with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
THRILLING PLIGHT
 OF OFHUBERTLATHAM

Blackpool England, October 25.--The capabilities of the aeroplane in the hands of a daring pilot were exemplified here today when Hubert Latham, the French aviator, gave an exhibition that first en- tertained and then terrified the speota- tors. In a monoplane Latham battled against a gale that was blowing 30 miles an hour and he twice circled the course. As the machine struggled In the teetf of the gale, 1t appeared at times to stand still in the air. When, however, La tham came about in the wind the mono plane was driven at a rate estimated to be within 80 to 100 miles an hour. At one time he barely escaped being car ried out to sea, and the crowd which had been worked to a high pitch of excitement, ceased to cheer and besought the aviator to come down. When Latham did alight he was not permitted to att tempt a further flight while the wind continued high.
 Henry Farman was awarded the first prize of 5000 for the fastest three laps of the course, which he made at an aver age speed of 86.3S mile san hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

ding took place at Christs Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock and was atttended by many friends of the bride, in spite of the indictment weather. The ushers were Dr. T. A. Mann, of Durham, N. C., Dr, Gaston Rogers, of Raleigh, N. C.. MT. Irving Little and MT. Ellison Bingham. Miss Nell Cribbs. a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Captain H. H. Cribbs. The groom entered from the vestry room with MT. Sid Tom1inson, of Portsmouth, Va, his best man. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. E. A. Pe- nick of the Christ Church. Immediately after the ceremony the couple boarded the 930 northbound train for their fu- ture home in Raleigh The bride is one of the most popular and attractive young women ever reared here. She is a gifted reader and has filled several positions as head of the elocution- department in sev- eral colleges. The groom is professor of civil engineering in the Agricultural and Mechanical college of North Carolina and ranks high in his profession. A large number of elegant wedding presents at tested the wide popularity of the young people.