davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
LOCATING a BOOM TOWN.
Early Days in Guthrie Were Exciting
TO an Eminent Degree.

A. II. Huston, who has practiced
law at Guthrie since the opening of
the territory, in recalling incidents of
early days tells this story of how
Guthrie was first se;ted;
Il made a heroic effort to he the
first man on the ground that day, but,
despite all my endeayois. l found a
whole city full here ahead Of me.
Just as crossed what is now Division
street. going east from the Santa Fe,
first met John GOlobie; he was en-
gagged in an animated discussion with
a surveyor and number of other gen
tlemen upon the question of the right
of settlers to take lots east of that
section line. All of the others were
surveying. stalking of and claiming
their lots. but John was just arguing
the point, and making no attempt or
effort to take lot himself | do not
know whether he has ever got one
since or not But as debater John
established reputation then and there
which entities him to high rank.
"A peculiar affinity manifested itself
in those early days between the men
from Kansas and the men from Texas.
They organized a machine and cap
tured all the offices i'm East Guthrie
When it appeared that there were not
offices enough to go round the ma
chine. being untrammeled by constitu
tiOnal limitations or conscientious
scruples. made new offices. Colonel
Tom Seward, Of Kansas and Judge T..
]. Lowe. of Texas, were among the
principle manipulators of the East
Guthrie machine.
Not appearing to have been properly
appreciated by the machine myself.
assumed the attitude Of an anti. and
of a representative of the common PEG
pie. In a short time. however when
was notified that my services were
required in the administration of the
government OF the city. | felt con-
strained to look with less suspicion
and criticism upon the official acts OF
good men and soon we were all work
ing together for the advancement and
up-buiding of the community. We set
up courts for the preserving of the pub
lie peace and the protection OF prop
erty and while the physical boundaries
of the government were the city limits.
yet we assumed and exercised jurisdic-
ton between Kansas and Texas on
the north and south. No Mans Land
on the west and United States court
at Muskogee on the east.-Kansas City
journal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

despite the fever and the earthquakes
you had better let her stay. If you IL
pardon me, I'll take the diligence over
to the plantations and fetch the En-
glsh parSon."
There is no account of the wedding
in the consular reports from Antigua;
nor is there any record Of the rein
statement of one Robert Brant, Ameri-
can citizen and erstwhile beach
comber. But then. consular reports are
limited affairs.-Utica Globe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Proved Beyond a Doubt.

Middlesex, n. y, July 25.-(Spec-
iaD-That Rheumatism can be cured
has been proved beyond doubt by
Mrs. Betsey A. Clawson, we'll known
here. That Mrs Clawson had Rbeu-
matism and had it bad, all her &C.
quaintances know. They also know
she is now cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills
did it. Mrs. Clawson tells the story
of her cure as follows:
81 was an invalid for most five years
caused by Infammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two-thirds of the time. The
first year l could not do as much as q
baby could do; then rallied little
bit and then relapse. Then year
ago the govt set in my hands and feet.
l suffered untold agony and in August,
1908, when my husband died l could
not ride to the grave.
81 only took two boxes OF Dodd's
Kidney Pills and in two weeks l could
wait on myself and saw my own wood.
l dug my own potatoes and gathered
my own garden last fall. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills cured me"
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the Kidneys in shape to take all the
uric acid out of the blood.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Wnen preacher is going to he
away from home on Sunday, he has az
mucn trouble sneaking away from his
congregation as a woman has in get
ting away from her children.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Mrs. Giffie-Mrs. Sleeth says that
Miss McFlub is an equestrienne. Mrs.
Spinks-Well. mabbe she is, but if |
can't say nuthin' good about a pusson
| b'lieve in not takin' about 'em at all.
That's me.-Pittsburg Post.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
BE STRONG.

Be strong!
We not here to play to dream, drift
We have hard work to do and loads lift
Shun not the struggle; face it. TITS Gods gift
Be strong
Say not the days evil-whos to blame?
And fold the hands and acquesce-O shame!
Stand up. speak out, and bravely, in Gods name
Be strong
1t matters not how deep intrenched wrong
How hard the battle goes, the day long.
Faint not fight on Tomorrow comes the song
-Matbie d. BabcOck in COLLECTED Writings"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

An engineer of the Canary islands
has devised a method of extracting
electricity from the atmosphere with
out the use of chemicals or dynamo
or any motive force.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
SIS for a name 50

Send us ten or more names Of young peop,dd
with means to secure business educatlon 10, or,
for the one that enrolls purcha ing from US :
scholarship, we will remit you s. in cash a., a.
dress Bewtel Business College, Tacoma' " IL
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-For years
enjoyed the best of health and thoupht
that would always do so. | attended
parties and receptions thinly clad, and
would be suddenly chilled, but | did
not think of the results. caught a
bad cold eighteen months ago while
menstruating. and this caused inflam-
nation of the womb and congested
ovaries. suffered excruciating pains
and kept getting worse. My attention
was called to your Vegetable Com
pound and the wonderful cures it had
performed, and made up my mind to
try it for two months and see what it
would do for me. Within one month I
felt much better, and at the close of the
second l was entirely well.
II have advised a number Of nv
lady friends to use it, and all express
themselves as well satisfied with the
results as l was" - Miss ROSE NORA
HENNEssY, 41O S. Broadway, Lexing-
ton. Ky. - $4,000 forfeit II original Of abOUs st-
ter proving oenuineness cannot be produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CONFERENCE OF JEWISH CHARITIES.

The third biennial meeting of the National Con-
ference of Jewish Charities Will be held in this city
from Tuesday evening May 81 until Friday May
institutions. and all the important will be
visited. A discussion of the problem of dependent
children Will take place Wednesday afternoon at
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. observation-disclosures
thirty-eighth-st and Ansterdarn-ave. and will be
followed by a visit TO the Montefore Home and
Hebrew sheltering Guardian and Orphan Asylum
Thursday will be spent the East Side. with
meeting at the Educational Alliance in the morning.
luncheon at LOrbers restaurant. dinner at Clinton
Hall and a meeting at Clinton Hall In the latter
part of the afternoon. A dozen more institutions
will be visited in the early afternoon. and the day
The convention will open with meeting at Temple
EMANUEL Tuesday evening. and the visiting
philanthropists will be welcomed by Mayor McClel-
Ian. on Friday evening the conference sermon will
be preached at Bethel Synagogue Seventy-ffth-st-
and Fifth-ave.. by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Sale of st.
Louis; and on Saturday morning the visiting rabbis
will speak at the different synagOgues. On Wednes-
day evening Jacob W. Schiff will give reception
for the delegates at his home No. $50 Fifth-ave.,
ZION az the Emanuel SisterhOod Building. No. SIS
East Eighty-secOnd-sU-
The officers of the National Conference are: Max
HsrZberg. president; Mrs. ;. PiskO and Nathan
Blur. vice-presidents; O. II. RosenbauH treasurer.
and Miss Hannah Marks. secretary. On the local
Nathaniel Movers Jacob Fl. Schiff Louis Stern and
julius NJ. MAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SCHROEDER -l2IPPEL.

Miss Ott.l.a F;irrcl. Only daughter OF ar. and Mrs
Henry CLgr.cs RIPPED. 4 10. SO South Thirteenth
ave, Mc-lt Vernon. and Albert Z. Schroeder. Of
The Bronx v.,-e married ou Wednesday evening az
the Emmanuel German Luthe-ao Church North
sonner. paste. q Tho church. The bride. who was
given dwav s. Aor tttaa.. wore - gown 81 white
crepe de chine trinso,1 with ro.n, iaro ana peal
applique. Size carried "a shower bouquet Of bride s
roses ana ....as-et- rhe-valley Her only ornament
was diamond brooch, Gift from tho bridegroom.
The bride VAS attended b. Miss Minnie Allen, Of
AewI York maid 81 honor Miss Allen was at
ufed n a white Renaissance ace robe over white
Six. and carried white sWcetpcas. The best man
was tas brides brother Arthur II. Rippel. and the
lshers were waiter G. ElPpel another brother 81
the ar:1e; Harry Cera0a and Charles EoeAm- After
the ceremony supper served - the immediate
FAMILIES - -, ho1e o; the brides parents Attcr
a. extended wedding trip ~. AID Mrs. Schroeder
Will RESIDE in Cre-hVrd-ed-and-fcrty-ei ghth-st
Charles : Ilcaart Frederick LIobert. Miss Lucy
boeAm M a!s Hrs. Robert Wallace. Of New
iotk Nh ana ErE John q. Brsrt~et $50, or Brook
~. Mss AEEa D. tlEceyeT, Of New tlaye; ttotett
1:the!;. - PocklaEd County, the ke'- ana S1It
SLari-s J. SuIruirT Ir. and Mrs waiter = ls!lpe!
NJ AID M-s. Edwin u. Hoif. Mr. aad Mrs Aloert
SUES ar ara .Es. Jai'.o. = frame III alI y.
NJ ana Mrs. Clark r. Gav-t, r.. NJ ana MIS-
Nattcr Lyon Nj ana krs. Harry tOolMln, sLI
sc S:i kchaTG Se5Cr. Ar- and M:s; Seuef AT
A. Mrs. Wright, Mr. aud MIS- wafer Mc, Zen
Ar ANA Mrs 1eEct-. Mr. and Mrs. currieT, Miss
Nay Carroll Miss Mar Gcrnon. Miss Mary frame
TIE Misses BerPsmini, Miss Mae IL HasAburne.
Fran g. y. Washburae. sr,. and Walter Mcneil
II Q. &ount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

soldier are sure 70 find their way to his hear+ TIT.
stylish little suit satisfies that ambition and a,
the same time IS practical and well suited 10 daily
wear Tho model is made OF dark blue serge
trimmed with braid and gold buttons. and Is worn
win oeIt or braid tied at the left side but a
plain belt OF the material or leather can bA z,,h
stituted II preferred. and mohair and other light
weight woods are quite es much used as is tba
serge.
Inc quantity or material required for the medium,
size (six years. Is S7s yards q inches wide ~.
YARDS (. inches wide, or two yards 80 inches wide
Inc pattern, NO. All. IS cut in sizes for bows OF
four, six and eight years of age. ~
The pattern will be sent TO anv address m -.
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and age Ala
tinGtly- Address Pattern Department. New~York
Tribune. In In a hurry for pattern. send an extra
N sealed spvslo2A S~ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Day: Mrs Ida Frances Griffith. wife OF Harry
Cirifith and Cortandt ]. Van Wrinkle. OF Passaic-

Day: Mrs. Ida Frances Griffith wife OF Harry
Griffith and Cortlandt j. Van Wrinkle. OF Passaic-
The Neghborhood Association OF lower Fifth
ave. and the adjacent streets. has been formed 70
organize and support a club for young men in the
district west OF Washington Square who are de-
prived OF the means for recreation and self-im-
provement TIC reduce the expenses OF such a
club it was decided to cooperate with Mr.. Proud
ats Boys and Girls Club" on Greenwich-st..
from which II has rented room and also
the of the gymna SUM three times a week.
The members OF the executive committee are Mr..
Wisner. f. r. Finch Mrs. James Van Woert. jr..
Miss Katharine Day and Mrs. Eugene Klapp. There
is also honorary committee OF the following
women: Mrs Eugene Delano Mrs Lowell Hall
Jerome. Miss Edith Richards Mrs. Nelson Henry.
John Corb bin Mrs WiRton gaEen Mrs Agffnop
SulIiEan MISS Leary' MIS- stewart l.. No~-iloLu'
Mrs. willard Parker and Mrs Walter E C Smith
The closing reception of the Republican Club of
Mount Vernon will be held May Q. at the
home of Mrs. A T. Banning. No. 23s South Third
ave. musical programme, with addresses from
prominent local speakers. will be given. Mrs.
Helen Secor Tonnes the clubs president. will re-
view the work Of the year and Mrs. J. Griswold
dress the meeting. others present from the State
Cornelius Stewart Robinson.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. wayand Trask, OF
gave Of series OF euchres for the benefit Of
the New-York Home for Destitute and Crippled
Children. The last of the season Will be held
at the home of Mrs Frederick Roun. Ninety
second-st and Central Park West, ana viii prob
ally be held next week On saturday MIS- \ L.
Erlanger the president: Mrs Samuel NJ Rice, Mrs.
NJ Wineburg Mrs. John Hemm!nSway Duncan
and Mrs. James 4. Stevenson took htty OF the
children 10 the theatre
4 reception was given Wednesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs John Rollman. OF West Ninety
eght-st in honor OF their daughter, MISS caroline
RoIlman Miss Ronan wore gown OF white silk
null trimmed win lace and daisy chains. and car
ried a bouquet of the same flowers. She was as
sisted In receiving b. Miss Lydia Geist and Miss
Josephine Reynolds, her cousins Miss Reynolds
wore 4 gown of pale pink crepe de chine and car
ried white roses. Miss GeiSt was attired IN Nile
green chiffon cloth. and carried pink roses. The
DarlOr decorations palms, potted plants and
sout bern sInilaN. The Skiliian Club of Harlem
gave several amusing sketches. and a programme
OF vocal and instrumental music was thoroughly
enjoyed by more than fifty guests. The table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Haaren. jr. Mrs. X. F. Albertson Mrs Thayer.
Mrs NJ. W. clarendon and Mrs. L. B. Washburn
In connection with the kindergarten exhibit now
open in the Education Museum of Teachers Col
lege there will be. next Saturday. May II. at II 80
a. m. free public lecture on Some Recent Ten
denotes in kindergarten Education by Miss
Laura Fisher, supervisor of free public kinder
gartens. Boston
May festival an afternoon of harmony and
humor. will be given the Harlem club. One
hundred-and- twenty third-st. and LenoX-ave.. at
p m. tomorrow for the benefit OF the Harlem
Eye. Ear and Throat Inflrmary. under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Newspaper Ethics and
Newspaper Humor" by Thomas S Vivian. editor
and author. will be d special feature. Tho enter
tanment will comprise two song cycles under the
direction OF Mrs Wadsworth VIVIAN The first
will be given by Miss Charlotte Baumeister.
Prano; Mrs. George F. Gordon mezzo-s3prano
son hasso; The Daisy CHAIN second song cycle
s 1a khma0 M Flora Fl sH" ae F conad
Richard A. Drury and f. Garth Bristed-
The seamen's Benefit Society has sent out invi-
tatons for tea next Tuesday afternoon O'Clock
at tho home of the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Duane
Pell. No. 929 Fifth-ave- y short account of the
Sailors Palace in London will be given by Edmund
L Baylies s Nicholson Kane and the Rev. \. r.
Mansfield will tell about the condition of the
in New York The active members of tfhe
society Miss Catherine S. Leverich president;
Miss Augusta NJ. De Peyster. secretary; Miss
Helen Van c. De Peyster, treasurer; Miss Helena
p. Curtis. Miss Mary q. Curtis. Miss Frances G.
De Peyster Miss Edith C. Holins. Miss Sarah L.
Hcrn. Miss Edith Van c. Jay, Miss Margaret d.
Levcrich. Mrs. Thomas Wilson Lloyd. Mrs Benonl
Lockwood, ir. Mrs W. Albert Pease. jr.. Miss Mar
garet Stimson. Miss Mabel L. Storm. Miss Emily
B. Van Amringe. The associate members Mrs
Samuel =. Avery. Miss Louise H. Barnard. Mrs
Edmund l.. Baylies. Miss Cornelia \. Beekman.
Mrs. James Ii. Beekman. L. Rodney Berg. Mrs
j. ]. Blodgett. Miss Helen Chase. Mrs. George f.
Cornell Miss Julia l.. Deafeld. Miss Elizabeth Do
Peyster. Mrs. Frederic J. De Peyster Mrs. Di
Zerega. Miss Grace H. Dodge. Mrs. James Nav
Duane. Miss katharine Du Bots. Miss Ida Du
Mond. Mrs James =. Edgar Miss Mary p. Emo.
William c. Hicks. Mrs. Robert Hoe. Miss Con-
stance Holt Mrs. J. Augustus Johnson Mrs Lewis !
c. Jones' Miss VI. De T. Ogden Jones. Mrs Philip |
kearny. Miss Edith King Miss Cornelia T. Kirby |
Mrs. Woodbury. c. Langdon. Mrs Leland H. Lang |
ley. Mrs. Lawton. Mrs j. H. Lazarus, Miss I.eary. /
Seth Low. Miss Susan NJ AIcKim. Mrs Alfred T. l
Mahan. Mrs. William H. Maxwell, Mrs. a. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SOCIAL AND OTHER INCIDENTS.

FNr The last twenty years the drawing room OF
1r and Mrs. lie Berniere Smith. formerly OF New
York, nOw q Gloucester Terrace. Regents Park.
Just al THIS time and throughout the friends
are Cropping 81 AZ . o'clock 10 enjoy hearty well
ooiae "nd CUP 81 tea. among those 10 be met
n,re aIe Air and Mr.. Seth Low. AIR. and Mrs:
S,.1li!. l.3Ysl and Mr. End Mrs. Humphreys. Of
eH-foTll Ar. and Mrs. Baker and the Misses
tisake. OF Baltimore: Miss Ellen GLASGOW Mr. and
e.. Tom BOwrias. ~ London and NewYOrk !:
%. ane Mrs. Herbert Lloyd. OF Germantown and
,4'-o,i !sita; Mr.. William q Low and the Misses
80. go % brooklyn and Newport; Sir John I'uleston.
fsnrr.s..y OF New York. now Of Whitehall Court.
1,a-oA, and RavensgOOd. Surrey. and his two
Aitff Mrs. BrentCn and Mrs. Ashurst- Morris,
0'ihcily Alice and Minnie Puleston. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
BABY HIPPo's NARROW ESCAPE.

The Popular Science Monthly tells a story OF
hippopntamus mother love that is almost human
A baby hippopotanuS was born in an English
200" He was about the size Of a young piS.
pinkish in color and very playful One day. when
he waS very young, tie baby dived 70 the bottom
OF the tank. He tried time after time to climb
up the sides. bat soon sank back exhausted
The keepers were gathered about the tank in
great xieTy. but unable to help. The mother
however hurried to her baby with all her clumsy
haste. She Owed put her broad nose under him.
shovelIed him up and held him above the surface
until he had recovered his breath and rested.
1t nearly half hour before the little fel-
low able to make another attempt Then hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

and Mrs Charles 6udsn Mr. and Mrs bo F. E Na5
a eT mr. an9 on MRS. hrsaT MI and MRS. Henes
with their daughter Carolyne, will leave on the
Italy Switzerland and Germany and after a
months rest At Wildbad Will return here III Sep
TENDER.
Colony No. OF the National Society OF New
England Women has Just been formed in Ruther-
ford. " J. Mrs. Henry Clark Coe and Miss E
Marguerite Lindley visited the town and organized
the colony the week before last. and tht officers
elected Thursday. Mrs. E T. Galway is
the president Mrs. ". l. Goss and Mrs. Flowers,
vice presidents and Miss Badger. secretary treas
urcr. Mrs. Flowers is chairman OF the board OF
managers which includes the officers and ad-
dtional member 3Irs. Shepherd. The colony will
have four meetings year, and does not expect
TO take up any work during the hrst year Next
wear the members will study New-Ensiand lit
erature.
The IaureIs Lady Minstrels who entertained
the public of Harlem Wednesday evening under
the auspices of Laurel Chapter OF the Order OF
the Eastern Star at the Harlem Casino a tro-
mendous success The house was crowded that
the Fire Department had to interfere to prevent
people standing in the aises, and many were
turned away from the doors The feature of the
evening the quick change from white to black.
when the MINISTRIES. who mad previously been i'm
personating Irish girls in Bingham aprons and red
bandanas. retired to the back OF the stage and
BACKED their faces changed red wigs for black and
took off their aprons revealing short. white SKIRTS
black shoes and stockings and black ties
Mrs Adele Galliker was the interlocutor OF the
MINISTRIES and Miss Edna a. Galliker, Mrs. May
NJ Gooderson Mrs Jeanette Perkins and Mrs. Elsie
Thierback were the end women. Others who took
part in the entertainment were Miss Marion Pfster
Miss Emily Mackowin. Miss Josephine NJ. Allen.
Miss Alice McTernan. Miss Jessie Allen. Miss Har-
riet Frss Miss Nellie Dunn. Miss Edith Leon, Mrs.
Georgina McTernan. Mrs Jennie De Luna. Mrs.
Alma r. Davidson Mis- Margaret Hubbard Aver.
Maurice Lyons Clarence Wiegand Miss Doris VIII
son and Walter Lame In the closing military
chorus Mrs. Alice @. willis was Daughter OF the
Regiment and supported by DR. Edward
Barnes. Avon Bradley. James Wildey. j. J. Meal
ister. Mr.. Pancoast. Mr.. Chrystal, Mr.. Watson
Alex NJ Leon. Russell Willis Bachelor, Mrs Ethel
Howison. p. Baumgarten, Miss Elsie NJ McAlister.
Miss Mae BOsse. Miss Sophia Tom, Miss Martha
Tom. Mrs. Jessie Drew. Miss Greacian Mel.
Wildey. Miss Louise Blake. Mrs. Alice w. Barnes
and Miss Anna NJ. Demarest.
The entertainment given under the direction |
or MIS- May Gooderson. Mrs Alma r. Davis was |
aSer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

deeorations were pink and green and dainty favors
OF the same colors were given 10 each guest
The members Of the Washington Heights Chap
ter of the Daughters OF the American Revolution
VIII give euchre party on May r. at the Wash
inston Heights Club. ST. NichOlas-ave. and One
hundred-and-for -sixth-st. for the benefit OF
continental Hall. the memorial building in wash
ington which the national society Will in
homer of heroes OF the Revoutiol- Tho last meeting
OF the chapter VII take place May e. ~ the
washington heaGquartc-s ashinsJOn Heights
II VIII be ii business meeting with the election Of
officers.
he women on tho committee for the euchre arc
MIS-. Hartford B. Kirk. chairman: Mrs. J. Sherman
CIarke, Mrs. Oriedo BostWick. Mrs Richard Ester
crook. Mrs John Il. Storer. Mrs. Jacob c StaElcr
and Mrs. Jules Oscar IOumier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

vHfrh had belonged To her mother. She carried a
/ ..c. ~ frssia The maid Of honor, MISS Dora
Taylor sister Of the bride, wore PINK Up I'D,
Iz and carried pale pink carnations. Inc
,raeFcajr were Miss Neville SiminS Iaylor, o!
-r'rcrn- cousin 81 the bride Miss SaAIoIn
s. prs,rfe Sanford. OF Poughkeepsie+ MISS
i-Gf..h Walton Allen, Of =. louis, and MISS
If.r, W..-.-. og Perth Amboy- They wore PINK
a. w;r Powered not white net hats ana il, ear
III Killarney roses. The flower gin. Dorothy
T-rd-n g Ncw-York. carried basket Of pink
40 white SuCetpeas. Allan II. Whiting. brother
O. the bridegroom, was best man The usfers were
Hrwy - Rikor. George :. PHELPS. Marion -
Pholus 3D. James II. Kenyon. and i. VI. Hoyt all
q Nr~-YeIk. AND Inward N TAYLOR, brother Of
tic BRIDE.
a. the Eon- II Mrs TAYLOR. the bride mother. No
e GgTls,-s,.- az which only relatives were present
The sues included Rear Admiral nd Mrs. II g
TAYLOR. Mrs. Robert T.. Taylor OF IOuEhkeepsle-
Mrs Cornelius Wendell. Mrs. Wicbcrsham- Lieu
tenant Colonel =. Morgan Taylor and Mrs. Taylor,
Nr and Mrs Trauck TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward n. TAYLOR. Lieutenant Edward T kellogg.
I :. y ana Mrs. Kellogg. Lieutenant Walter
Gherardi T. : * James r. Whiting, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew T. Rik-r. DIR and Mrs. James r
HAYDEN. M and AIRS J BlacEley HOyt. DR.. and
Mrs. ". puff Ballard. Miss Hayden and Henry
HAYDEN. 81 %~E-h oak, end the Misses Douglas,
CT SuuEten TNUrN4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Boys Military
Suit, No. ARR, for 10 Cents.

Love Of the military is inherent in every normal
boys composition. and clothes that suggest thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

made a huge effort. Mamma FIppopotaalUs save
big shove With her head. and Baby Hippo clam
bered triumphantly Up The side OF the tank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
WHITING-TAYLOR.

IS MILDRED EN ELtIHH
TAYLOR. daughter OF the late
Major Frank EVeleigh Taylor.
United States Artillery, and
Or. James Raynor Whiting, IT.,
were married at noon yester-
6sv at Christ Church. PouGh-
keepsie. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ID.
Parker Morgan. rector OF the
Church Of the Heavenly hest'
%ev-york. The bride wore a
-.u-D IF white messilinette
made very simply. ana gar
1Irf az wax orange blossoms.