davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
POINTS or INTEREST.

6 Rooms of Furniture sale absolute. 343 Harriet street. op- pis;te Rarnum school. Tuesday, Marc h 1st at 10 a. m. A Elwood & Son, auctioneers.
 Opticians
 We are practical opticians. by this we mean tho ough finished experts We fit you with a pair of comfortable ser vceable eye glasses to suit the condi- tion of your eyes. We have everything in the optical line that a department of this kind should have Examina- tions absolutely free. It will pay to consult us. M. J. Buechler, the reliable jeweier and optician. AS Fairfield ave- nue, near Middle street.
 At Mollan's.
 Mol1anS sale of W)nirnS fine foot wear continues to interest those who appreciate perfect fitting boo.s >f first quality. The prices fer shoes ,f best makes in broken line: are SD far be- few the regular figures, that it IS economy to buy now even if not in immediate need of footwear. Won er's fancy slippers and chi'dren's shoes ire included in the sale, and are being sold at unusual prices Ac- ourate fitting is a special feature at ". K Mollan's, 1926 Main streeI.
 MANT Ans CENT WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
Much Success Attends
 Washington Tableaux

Nearly 1000 people witnessed the
 tableaux of the Washington Birthdav Y
 party at the Peoples Presbyterian church last evening. There were 1 ! numbers, and the picturesque cos tunes, many of them heirlooms haild- ed down from the time of Washing ton himself, made the undertaking $ very effective. The church was at | tractiVely decorated. When the con- tents of the George Washington hat, reposing near the door, were counted, it was found that the financial returns
 were far in excess of expectations. Much credit is due Miss Margaret t
 Weed and her assistants, Alice Bul- i lard and Carolyn Griffith for the suc-
 cess of the undertaking.
 Tableaux: Spirit of '76-Thirty ch1-
 dren in costume, with Roy Osborne
 as drummer boy and Margaret Miinul
 as color bearer.
 Thornbury; Martha Washington, Mrs
 H. A. Davenport; Marquis de Lafa1 =
 cite, Charles Wellington Walker; Washington at home. Dr. Thornbu1y y,
 Mrs. Davenport. with Roy Osborne
 and Ruth Williams as the two CusLjs
 children; Nanny, Mrs. Alice M. Rubey; Mammy's little. boy, Jesse Will
 Hams; Colonial Belle, Miss Bessie D.
 Bishop.
 In Washingtons time, Charles Wcl-
 lington Walker, Miss Carolyn Grit- filth, Charles w. Bitzer, Miss Genie
 Phillips.
 The minuet, MT. and Mrs. Irby w. Reid, James A. Spafford, Miss fIelene c. Futile. Priscilla and John. Miss Edna Wyn. keep, Robert F. Emery; Pocahonlas
 and John Smith, Miss Marion Hop-
 kins, w. H. Stockwell; Mrs. Marshall and child, Messrs. w. H. Wetnereil,
 as Powhattan and William Snowdon, R. J. Mackenzie, R. A. Cleveland, W N. Mackenzie and R. J. Wynkoop, IT,, as Indians.
 Evening Prayer, Mrs. S. c. Jones.
 William Miller, Dorothy Miller, Mar garet Minor.
 Committees: Tn general charge, Mrs Charles Wellington Walker, Mrs. R. J. Mackenzie Mrs. Stephen c. Os- borne; decorations of the church, M iss l Marguerite E. Weed, Miss Alice Bui- 1 lard; decorations of the tables. Miss Carolyn Griffith and Mrs. J. Wilson: | refreshments Miss M. Adelaide Alien 1 Mrs. E. c. Mallette, assisted by Mrs. | John MacFarquhar. Mrs. c. l.. Clair
 mont, Mrs. E. W. Bixby; ladies to pour tea, Mrs. Charles A. Youngs
 Mrs. John Logan, Mrs. John H. Stev.
 enson, Mrs. E. H. Milner, Mrs. Elsie | M. SpraSue, Miss Annie G. MacEair l Miss Jane McDowell; music, S. M | Keough; pages, Robert Bishop, Rob- ] ert and Roy Osborne, Leroy North l Carl Holm, Henry Wilson.
 l Uncle Sam, who with Miss Coiunl- ! bia stood to receive the guests ai the entrance. was represented by George
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
BAR OF LRI. GLPORT
 HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
William T. Haviland Is Chosen President and
 City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, Vice President

The Bridgeport Bar Associa tion gave it's 31st annual banquet, at the University club, last night. Seventy members were present. George l.. Hill, retiring president, was toastmas- ter. Goodwin Stoddard, James W. Thompson and Charles A. Doten, m embers of the association, died dur ing the year.
 A business meeting was held at W hich William T. Haviland was elect ed president, Thomas M. Cullllian, vice president, William H. Kelsey, secretary, and William T. Haviland. treasurer.
 Among those who responded to tcasts were Henry c. White, New Ha- ven; William R. Wilder, of New York; John Smith, this city; Edward M. Day, Hartford; Homer s. Cummings. Stamford; Henry Wade Rogers. deao of Yale Law School; W. H. Kelsey. this city.
 Samuel c. Shaw. Robert G. ,DeFor- est, David S. Day, Clifford B. Wilson and Sanford Stoddard were named to have charge of the next banquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
NOT POLYGAMIST
 BUT REPUBLICAN
Clerk Michael J. Flanagan Has His Troubles With Would-Be Citizens Who Understand English Lit tie.

Clerk Michael J. Flanagan is daily having his troubles with applicants for naturalization in the Superior Court. Some of the would be citi- ZenS are not we'll versed in the Eng fish language, and consequently do not know the meaning of the ques- tions put to them. Besides swearilig g off allegiance to all foreign princes. potentates and other dignitaries, they are asked if they will be good citi zens and will support the constitu- tion of the United States. But that is relating to their future. For the present they are asked if they are anarchists, or if they believe in poly gamy. The retort to the latter aues tion made by one applicant, yester day, took Clerk Flanagan off his sea t.
 MT. Flanagan asked, Are you a polygamist?
 "No, I'm Republican" was the answer.
 Then followed an explanation of the question, which the applicant finally answered correctly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
ANOTHER BIO A WEEK
 BOOKKEEPER GONE WRONG
fSnecial. from LIT

Especial. from United Press.)
 Boston. Feb. 26.-Edward Woodside, a BIO a week bookkeeper employed by the local branch of Schwartschild & Sulzberger beef packers. is today be- ing diligently searched for by Boston police. When last seen Woodside was in possession of S2,277 in cash and checks belonging to the beef packers which he was to have taken to the National Shawnutt Bank. Neither Woodside nor the cash arrived there.
 Woodside, who is IS years old, had worked for the beef firm only one week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT ss., PRnRATE COURT.

February 18th, 1910. Estote of Elizabeth N. Farrell, late of Bridgeport, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator having mag application for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per said app'ica- ton on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Fro hate Office, in Bridgeport, on the 1st day of March, 1910, at o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said esta te to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this or der once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. on the 26th day of February, A. D., 1910, and, return make to the Court of mo- tice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD P. NOBBS, oA Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
Deaths and Funerals.

The death of Miss Ada Cole Sterl- ing occurred Thursday evening at Battleboro, Vt., where she had gone to benefit her health. She was the daughter of the late Walter Sterling, who for nearly half century resided by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sterling, a sister Mrs. Carrie Gamsby. widow of W. H. Gamsby, and two neices, Ruth Gamsby, of Pittsburg, Pa, and Dorothy Gamsby, a student at Mt. Holyoke college. She was the matron of the Gould Vacation Home and for three years has been the correspond noon Musical club. She was a soloist of recognized ability. having been a member of the choir of the Fairfield Congregational church of 10 years. She was also active in church work, being superintendent of the primary depart ment of the Sunday school While in this city she was member of the teacher of music at the Courtland school The remains were brought to Fairfield today where the funeral ser vices will be held Monday.
 James Sheridan died, yesterday, at his home, IFS Congress street. after an illness of several weeks at the age of 5. ters, Mrs. Robert Simmons and Mrs. Willia m <Bartram of this city. and two brothers. Thomas of Hartford and Mi chael of this city.
 Jane Armstrong. widow of William R. Painter, died, last evening, at her home, 221 Washington avenue, after short illness. She was a well known resident of this city, having resided here for number of years. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Nellie Painter. The remains, will be taken to New York for interment in Trinity cemetery.
 Walter A. Nichols died yesterday at his home 268 North Washington avenue after a lingering illness al the age of .s years. He is survived by a widow. The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the mortuary oh pei of Henry E. Bishop on Fair field avenue.
 The funeral of Michael Rohan was held yesterday morning from the late home 1924 Railroad avenue. at 8:30 D clock, and thence to St. Peters church, where Rev. T. J. Kelley sang a high mass of requiem. The bearers were John Stone Patrick Barry Mi chsel Gaynor, John Lombard, Martin
 
 was in St. Michaers cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of the late Timothy O'Conneil were held yesterday morning from the home of his daughter Mrs. William H. Chris jansen 68 Sanford avenue, at g o'clock and thence to St. Augustine's church. where Rev. Patrick J. Mccormack sang a high mass of requiem. The re- mains were taken to Colchester, Conn, for interment.
 Catherine, widow of Dennis Brcd- erick, died last evening at her home, 433 Lafayette street, after 8 short ill., ress. She is survived by one dauSh- ter, Mrs. Edward Monks with whom she made her home, and one son, ThomoS.
 Stanley Clark, eight days old sen of Stanley T. and Wellie Grace Clark Kellogg, died this morning 1t the home of it's parents, 626 Colorado avenue. The funeral will be private.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
MARITAL TANGLE
 DUE TO QUAKE
Italians First Wife, Badly Injured in Messina Disas- ter, Taken Away on Rus sian Cruiser and Suppos- ed Dead, Return to Find
 Husband Welded Again.
Especial from United Press.

\SpSCidl lTOIu Ou1L6O EISSSj
 Messina, Feb. 26.-The first case of bigamy so far reported as a result of the Italian earthquake of December, 1908, came to light here today when railway ernploye named Scarinci, who but recently married a beautiful Mes sinese, was confronted by his first wife whom he thought killed in the earth quake.
 The returned wife explained that she had been badly injured in the quake and had been rescued by the sailors of one of the Russian cruisers. She had been taken to Russia on the vessel and had only recently recover ed. Unable to speak Russian she had no way of communicating with the authorities regarding her family.
 The judges will have to decide the unusual marital tangle Scarinci says he will abide by their decision without complaint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
Pistol Accidentally
 Shot Injures Two

In the accidental discharge of pistol at 526 Howard avenue yester- day afternoon, Edward Black was shot in the left index finger, and Cliff ford Berry received a bruise in the stomach where the spent bullet struck him. Black was about to purchase the pistol, and examining it, he ac- cidentally discharged the weagon. Dr. Krause dressed Blacks injury at the emergency hospital. Berry boards at Blacks home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

W. Hudson, Columbia being Mrs. Emma J. Vanstone.
 The direction and posing of table, aux, Miss Helen Cecile Futile.
 The tableauX were posed under the direction of Mrs. Charles Wellington Walker by Miss Helen Cecile Futile an elocutionist of marked ability, as- sisted by MT. W. Wellington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
 OPEN MEETING

Living Spring Div No. 22, s. of T., are to hold an open meeting in theil rev .hall, GO Beach street, Monday evening, Feb. 28. E. l.. G. Hohen- thai, grand worthy patroit, wi be the principal speaker. The public is invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
yet Congregational Church

OIiyet Congregational Church.. North Ave. and Main St.. Rev. Mor- gan NfilIar, minister. Morning ser vice at 1O:30. Rev. Henry J. Rem nett of Japan will preach. Evening at 7:3O. Trinity M. E. church will unite with Olivet church in union evening service. Music by the com bined choirs. Rev. J. P. Jones, DID,. president of Madura college, India, and MT. Walter Cushing of Boston, will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26

Stanley Clark, eight days old sen of Stanley T. and Wellie Grace Clark Kellogg, died this morning 1t the home of it's parents, 626 Colorado avenue The funeral will be private.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
TO The PUBLIC.


Tho weekly issue OF the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlonx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Tiir $500 mad 9eutlalaub.
DenHd arnertfanHde Settaasea

Dettfd ainerffaniide Settnngen
nerDen i'm aIfen Baterlan0 nit gro.
Benz Sntereife geIeien, tueiI fie fib
fret 'ousipredet uro b1ufig bon brit
BEN mebr N~eligfeiten ,1tlo Nadridteni
5ringerb aIs Die beuti1en 3eitungen
felbf. Die .Sreie 8reiis fir 9eras"
LIT 6tiiben iiberaa, nobin fie geiunot
tpiro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ajt
uno fam fid riibmerL Mnerfennutg
un6 @iir6igu1g 5u fi1oen, tpie aus
5ablreihen 8riefen an urs, iotpie an
Dieienigen, peIhe oos NIatt an ibre
Bermanoten ibiden, b~erborsebt. Seer
oaber ieinen 9erpanoten un6 Greur-
ben eit1e Greuoe ertpeffen LINEN EN-
tpiGfprnn1enes @efhenf MAIDEN min,
Der beftene fir fie Die ,Sreie Hreife
fiir Eerog". 9as Sntereiie fir Eeros,
spie iiberbalipt fir ben Gtant itrl6 Die
@eeem6, mo Die Werunnoten tpobnen
lit In DeutihIano febr Iebbaft unb es
TIT iinm0gIfd, In Hribatbriefen cine
10 griinoIide MuffI6rung unb Be-
i1reibung 6es fremoen 2attoes 5u ee.
ben, pie oies Sic nGreie Brefie@ al.
tpodcmtIi1 int. Sir ben geringen
Hreis bon $500 p~erienoen mir porto.
fret unfer reihbaltiees @ohenbIati
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine 4ore1s
I'M Hitslanbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
0ruarsYahet MeOi5im
@AAx an ale, bic fie
wv braud1en.

Sober, bet an irgenb elmer &ranfheii
bes Wsaeens, Der 2eber, Nieren, bes BLU
tee. Ser5ens, 2unsen, Der Snut ober
auoeren bitaIen Srgane leibet. tpirb err
iuht, beute an 9r. q. 6. Nobinion,
q 1853 Sud Building, Detroit, Mih..
nm einen bouen 9ounripert ieirler We:
biain, frei, gu idreiben. 9ieie Meoi3in
piro frei an Ollie berididt. bic barnnl
i9reiben unb anes tpas SIR tnr1brauhi
1T. ar5ugeben. bon mas SIR gebeilt au
iperben tpiiniht. 70 bab Der Doftor ges
ton fir Sic austpdblen fam. tpas Gle
beaobIen. GO jinb feline Bapiere at I'm.
teri1reibea, feline SabIitngen All mas
den, feiue Qnittungen, feline Deri1res
dungeu. Gle lift frei, u1b nientanb Der
an 1lnberbniIi1feit, ger1topfung, Sea-
tarrh nIegemeiner G1pdhe, unreinem
@lut, Mbeumntismis, Neuralgie pber
ben eigennrtigen &~ranfbeiten Der Msdlls
ner un0 Srauen leioet, braubt Idnges
gu Iei6en.
9ie5e Offerte 1T nnbefdrdnft, Ser
bole Dollar inert Mebi5in lit fret fiir ies
ben. linb ba iie 70 tparm bon bie.cr
2eiiten empfoblen tpirb, ieie SIR erind.
~nnber5iigIid au fhreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
Cpmal Gprings NmrIerD.

Dieie dltejte beutj6e Daum5hniIe I'm
Stante offeriert biefes Snbr einen iebr
groBen gorrat bon 8almffuIzM rtifefn
gu berabseiebten greijen. Sir sieben
der, pfIansen. gl1men, gamer u. t.
grfabrung fiir gut mn6 fiir unier alima
s saleaaa as FiIn aso aa0sni . a1H5sT ar S|sIs
tpertbole Neuigfeiten unb biele 9dume
uno Eflnn5en au herabgeiesten Rreiien.
Ser @atalog tuir6 fiir 8 gts. Borto frei
b~erfanot. Gbrefe pttu 2D6e, Neus
Vr0unfeIS. Feras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01

@cmiiie.
aartoffeIu. Sbabo. $1.4o nub $3.50,
Colorado, $1.40 nnb $3.50.
3fpiebeIn, Gal, $3.50; Tegas, grbita.
Bag, $3.50. tpeibe Bermuda, $3.50.
$omnten, Scuba, $500 nnb 1925 fIr
8 Rorb<grate; Werifo, $2.75 uuo $500
fir s aorbSgrate.
&obI. $500.
@urfen, $500 fir elm gufbeG.
Slbfartoffeln, DeftIi6e $500; Eeyas
$500.
glumentobf. tegan. $3.50 per Sar.
ger.
eeuerie. 70 unb s5c Der 9nbeub
Squatib, 2ouifiana, $500 pen Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
227 Wef.gommeree. Strase.

- Gaurer Magen, Elm @ciiibI Der
lleberlaoung nod benz giien, ltebel.
felt aIes berborgerufen ourd,
fhIedte 8eroauung. Bridln Alb
4itters fortnight bieie Si0rungel
iofort uno ftdrft ben Magen, Die
2eber un6 g~ingetpeioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01
gieh.Marft.

San Nntonio, 2. @dr8. = 1910.
o6ien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 gfb.
aIbe $3.50 Biz $500.
8nQen $3.50 Biz $3.50.
.Staes" $50 Biz $500.
Sd6rlinge $3.50 big $500.
&dIber 1926 Big $500.
Sdofe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen 1925 big $3.50.
Sdtpeine $500 Biz $500.
ct. 2pnis. 2. Mdrs 1910. Minbf
pieb, Serasegieb, $500 Biz 800.
S9neine $3.50 bis 1886.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01

8ammmple.

sam Antunio, SeS., 2. Mdr5. Or.
0inarb 10 1/16 Cts; @pnb 0foinart
LIS Cts, 2otu Iiobling 10 3f16 Cts,
0aibbling IA 3I16 gts.; @oob Miboz
ling IA 3/16 gents.
@alpeitpm, Seq, 2. MGr5. = Orbit
narp 11A gts.; Som @ibloing AN
gts., Mibbling 14B gts.; @oo0 0fibhs
ling 1915 gts,; @ibbliug Sair 1917
Gents.
@e,u Orleans, 2a., Q. MGr5. --@ppb
Ordinary 13 5/16 Gts.; Qon Mtobfing
IA 3/16 Cts; Mibbling 14A Cts. (;
@opo Mibb1ine 1915 gts.; Mi6bltua
Sair 1919 Gents.
8aamiuolliamen ,inb befen Grsbnfte
Rrima gaumtuoIfamen@Meb per 8ons
ne $4,000.
8numfpouiamenzSeI roh, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01

Or. @. Netter, Mugen-ar5t, tde'
lid IN ieiner tleuen Office ia S.
RaIteper & Cons Npotbefe am Will.
t&rb 4laaa gu finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-01

- Or. 8inoIeD lit BON ieinen
Gerien suriidgefebrt nuo bat feline
Yraris in ieiner neiien Office, SO.
1913 umo $40 Moore Gebdmoe, mie.
Der aufgenomnen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

The Elkin Times says that q
white convict named Weaver
died at the State convict camp
near Elkin last Saturday night.
9th. Of consumption. lie was d
young man and had been in
prison two years. the Times says,
and that paper understands that
he was from Ridgeway, Ca, and
was serving ten years for bank
robbery. Thus a poor unfortu-
nate, without friends to present
his cause, dies Of tuberculosis In
a convict camp, where he conld
not Of course have the comforts
and attention he needed. The
Governor would have pardoned
him, no doubt. But there was
nobody to bring his case before
the Governor. And thus IL Ii
that the influential, though less
worthy, often receive the favors.
-Statesyille Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

A large crowd attended SER
vices at Andrews Chapel second
Sunday. conducted by Rev. Jones
the presiding elder of Milbrook
circuit.
We had a large hail storm last
Tuesday the 18th and several Of
this community were out in it.
Tnad Terrell was out and a large
hail stone struck him on the lip
and when he got home his lip
was as thick as a muffin and he
ooctored it in a hurry.
Rev. 2. P. Terrell held SER
vices at Henderson second Sun.
day night and he returned home
late Monday evening.
Mr.. j. Z. Burgess has been
right feeble but is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Morris, Of Stem, spent
several days with the family Of
j. Z. Terrell and grand children.
Mrs. Maggie Scoggins return
ed home last Saturday to spend
the summer, after staying III
Durham all the winter and W.
are glad to welcome her back.
Mr. j. I. Holloway from this
to an unknown world TO US was
called Monday night after linger-
Ing near deaths door for most
two weeks. Mr.. Holloway leaves
q wife and several little ones and
he will be greatly missed in Lees
vile church and community.
]. +. Terrell Is o funny look
ing fellow now with sore eyes
and several others have been suf-
fering with the same.
Miss Sue Broadwell, Of Dur
ham, Is visiting in this section
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
The Home Beautiful.

Every family takes pride IN the home
that is well painted with the i. x NJ.
Paint One coet only beauties and also
adds value aud increases bis saieabIe
chances. The 4. x N. Coiofs are frigii,
and lasting. The L " i used ty
everybody who studies economy. ana
uses the<sery best Al The Ieas, cost.
Cost only about 81. 10 per gallon when
ready-ior-use. II i Metal Zinc Oxide
and Lead combined. II wears aud
covers like gold. soldbys w. A. Mabry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21

The ban has been placed upon
the drug stores of the city again
BY the same board Of aldermen
that passed upon the matter
some Tins ago. In the future
drug stores viii do as formerly =
sell only drugs. This is as il
should be. for the regular cigar
and tobacco stores have been al
a disadvantage, while the drup
stores have supplied the trade
o. Sunday they have been clos.
ed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-21
Marriages.
RAMBEAUT-M'GHEE.

NAMPCsAO -M A41GGs
Miss Matte Rambeaut was
united in marriage to Mr.. Albert
McGhee last Friday night. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. A. Daley. pastor Of the
East Durham Methodist church.
The young couple had some
trouble in giving the cid folks
and their friends the slip before
they succeeded in getting to the
East Durham parsonage. They
took rooms at Mr.. j. G. Gunter's,
where they will board.
HAYES ALLEN.
Miss Ethel Hayes and Mr..
Lacy Allen, both of Orange
county, came to Durham last
week and were united in mar
riage. The ceremony was per-
formed in West Durham by Rev.
w. Z. Dunnegan and the happy
couple returned to their home in
Orange.
PRICE-UZZELL.
Rev. G.. I. Adams Sunday
afternoon performed the cere-
mony that married Miss Bertha
Price and and Mr.. Junius E. uz-
zell.
The ceremony was performed
at the parsonage at 4:30 and
Immediately afterwards they
took the train for Raleigh. From
that city they left on their bridal
tour which will last several days,
Uoon their return here they will
board with Miss Prices mothe /,
Miss Pattie Price, who runs a
boarding house on Liberty street.
The bride and groom are known
well here, the groom having a
position with the jeaboard.
EMERY AND THOMAS.
Rev. O. N. Marshall perform
ed the ceremony Sunday morn
ing that married Miss Ethel May
Thomas and Mr.. John H. Emery.
The marriage took place at
1890 at the home of Mr.. G. H.
0'Neal and it had been planned
win due deliberation. Register
Markham had a call for the
license more than six months ago
but the bride had to wait for
eighteen years before the groom
could secure the registers con-
sent. The couple had been to
Sunday school, Sunday and went
IRON there to the minister.
UTsMAN-TURNER.
Rev. Thomas L. Trott Monday
married Miss Sudie Turner and
Mr., Oscar Utsman at the resi-
dence of Mr.. David Jones, of
Vest Durham.
The ceremony was read about
1:30, only . few friends being
admitted to it. The couple will
visit the groom's old home Nor
ristown, Tenn, before returning
home.