davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NICHOLS CRIPPLED AT HARVARD.
IBY rEI.EGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNEl

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNEl
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 26.-In driving rain, the
Harvard varsity had its hardest practice Of the
week to-day and in a forty minute scrimmage with
nine OF the men in the lineup who Will begin the
game against Pennsylvania Saturday, scored five
tOuchdowns against a weak scrub. When the
second took the ball to test the varsity defence it
made only two yards gain.
The varsity drilled in the signals and plays
that VIII be used against Pennsylvania in a pre-
liminary signal practice. The lineup Randall.
left end Brill. left tackle Parker left guard Park
tnson. centre; Squires. right guard; Meier. right
tackle; Leary, right end: Herman, quarterback;
Sperry, left hafback: Hurley. right halfback. and
Mills fullback. Neither Parker Meier got into
the scrimmage McFadden and Oveson taking their
places Nichols is stll crippled, and will probably
not play against Pennsylvania. Sperry who has
been doing some good work lately will probably
begin the game at left half for Harvard Starr.
the freshman quarterback, taken to the
varsity squad to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis. Oct 26-First race "a mile and seventy
yardsy-Mint Bed 104 IL Williams. l. King
ssiie l04 Uee) 10 second, Bradley Bill 100 Loasu)
30 10 third Time 47iz. Golden Light Tribes. Sane
tisSiIna TrogOn. Jake Weber. John II. Chapala, Dr
Burns and Billy Moore also
Second isiX furlongs)CesheT. 9S Uee). 20 20 T.
DrOmio los % AUSTIN. 70 l. second: Anadareo
9S q Dickson. 10 l. third. Time l:l6 sand Bath
Tartan. Il Princsssa Russell A Renaissance
MellwoOd. Kitty Belle Brooks and Joyiai also
Third NsN oue-haf furlongs)-F}aggtaf, 100
Leo. 10 ? won: Always Faithful 81 Il Williams
Look Away, % Dckson) to l, third
Time. .22iz. Stevens Metlakatla, Rhyme and
Reason MaGOc and Torlo also Algonquin rider
Fourth (handicap; six furlongsl-Tems Rod, 93
CRiee, 20 .. won; jungle Imp, ~ Diekson), 20 l.
second. Braden. l15 %. AUSTIN 5, third Time,
10. Dave StahI Arena also
Fifth tseven furlongsl-Ben Lea-. 109 Qoague) .
!. won: Daniel. lO7 Dlckson), ?. second
Guadalquiver. lO4 Gee,. 30 /. third. Time, 1:29
Behoove Wager, Pierce j., Whskers, Eleanor Howard
and One More
Sixth mile and seventy yardst-Check Morgan
e5 tCheatham) i9 Won Amherita 95 OPerslnger 90
70 J. second; Tangible 100 McMulleu), 10 !. third
Time La Crime. IAdas. Lemon Girl Avoid Bountifu
and Judge CsntTu also
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
MISS BISHOP PUTS OUT MRS SANFORD

New-Hayen, Conn, Oct. 26-3iss Georgianna
Bishop Of Bridgeport, United States champion
and Mrs. f. F. Sanford Of Essex Country the
runner-up Miss Bishop when the latter won the
championship. were pirted against each other in
the first round OF match play in the women's open
tournament NJ the New-H Haven Country Club this
afternoon and the champion won easily, defeating
her opponent up and 10 go
The other first round matches Of the eight who
qualified this morning for the championship cup
resulted as follows: F 0'
Mrs. 7. II. Polhemus. Eastern Parkway Club
Brooklyn, beat Miss Elsie Trowbridge New-Hayen
up ard 70 play: Miss Pauline Mackey Oakley
Boston, beat Miss Gertrude TraVers Nassau 4
up and to play Mrs. S. F. Lefferts EngleWood
play. - ~ ~
Mrs. Polhemus. who won the gold medal AT the
last metropolitan tournament took the medal here
tt9-day with score OF s4, par golf being imDoss
Bishops medal score 81 and she was lied ~
that figure with Miss Mackey and Mrs Sanford
foFty-nine women, representing many clubs
throughout the East, were entered
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
N. Y. U. LINEUP UNCERTAIN.

The scrub and the varsity fought for nearly an
hoIr Ohio Field yesterday. and the second team
managed to a long by =.
Hulsart Of forty yards With this exception
the 'varsity's defence strong. The fight at the
ends and at right tackle is unusually brisk for this
time of the season Connell and DAILY have upset
all calculations to the probable lineup in the
i. p. !. game. The former has been playing al
the right wing al this week, and ii now looks as
II Coach FUltz intends 10 put him in Lowry S
place. Reynolds was In his old place at right
tackle Yesterday. A new asprant for hOnors i'm the
back field has doomed up in Reese, from the law
school Van Wrinkle. fuIlback the scrub made
several good gains thrOugh the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
DAN PATCH'S FAST MILE.
BEHIND SHIELD IN 1856.
Major DeLmar Trots in 2:O7 to High
Wheel SuIky-Geers Badly Hart.

Memphis Oct 26-With pacemaker, carry
ing a windshield in front. and accompanied by
a runner at the side Dan Patch, driven by Her
sey paced the fastest mile at the TrOtting Park
to-day ever made by horse in harness, cir
cling the track in 1853 fiat The former record.
made by himself last year, was 1864. The
brown horse stepped to the quarter in % sec
onds Turning down the back stretch Scott
Hudson. who drove the pacemaker. had to urge
his horse forward, as Dan Patch was crowding
him. The half was reached In 571a seconds. n
the far turn the great PAGER seemed to falter.
but only for instant. and passed the three
quarter pole in 1861. He came home at ter
rife clip finishing in 1:56 fiat.
The windshield used was the same as that
employed when Lou Dillon trotted a mile IN
ssh 1t consisted of strip of canvas about
four feet square. attached to the lower part
of the sulky OF the running pacemaker.
Major Delmar trOtted mile to high wheel
sulky in 2O7 dat. 1t was announced by the
judges before the trial that the sulky was a
non ball bearing, and weighed 5412 pounds. or
the same pattern as that used by Maud ). wheh
she trotted mile in 2,OS% in 1884. Major Del
driven by Alta Mcdonald HIS tme
by quarters was 0:3OA, 102&, 1:34. ZOI nat
Edward Geers, the veteran driver and trainer
while exercising Joymaker a local trotter. ran
into a track wagon and was thrown heavily to
the ground. One leg was broken and the % o%ther
badly injured. Geers was taken TO hosPi!al,
easy His injuries are regarded as serious
1t was announced by the judges that W. y.
Foote. driver of Ed c., had been suspended TOT
one year for failing to win the hrst neat OF
the 225 pacing on October q. The results'
PACING-2:21 CLAss-PURsE $1,000; TWO IN
THREE
Funston, 70. e, by Dctatus (snow) w)........'.'.' ]
Emile d.. b 6. tRaRerty) -......''.''.
Finch l.. &. (Whitehead) os
Time. 2:13ia, 2:l315.
TROTTING-2:1a CIASS-PURSE $1,000; TWO IN
THREE.
Mainland b h. tHudson) ..-..-.--.........
EuXenUe, m (Thomas) ..-.......-......'.-
The QueEtor. b. g. (Geersl
Invader, b. g. tDemarest) ..-......--.......
Time. 2:lOlf, 2:09A.
TROTTING-2:25 CIASs-PURSE S1.OOO-TwO IN
THREE
Tom Axworthy 10. g by Axworthy SANDERS. 49,.
Maud Maxine b. Snow
Miss jeanette blk. ECKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oak Blossom b. dodge 4
Getaway, ro g. (stetson) 9s
Ode G.. Newmanl :. dis
Majo- Delmar. br g.. BY Deimar tNeuonald) to beat
2:0s& TO high wheel suky Time by quarters: O:30is.
1:02%, 1:34 207.
Dan Patch br h. by Joe Patchen OIersey) to beat
2ooE pacing Time by quarters; 0:29 O:571s. 1:261.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
OLDFIELD AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Fast Course Being Prepared for Saturdays
Championship Race.

"Al' Reeves secretary of the Empire City track
is taking every precauon to have the track in the
best possible condition for the mile for the
worlds championship Saturday. Oldheld IS
taking such interest In winning the contest that
ne drove his S0-hOrse power Peerless 10 the track
yesterday and took many practice spins.
Ine abilities of Leon Thery to drive car a
track are unknown but his friends assert that he
~oaid not enter In such contest ~ ne We're not
cohndent Of making favorable showing. The En-
pre- track, which is tie fastest course Tor automu-
Dlhnn6 In the country. will be especially prepared
for the big IL will be scraped OF all the loose
suFdace dirt and undergo the same treatment that
II ala for the last meet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
GOLF.
r. L. Harrison Wins University
Club Handicap at st. Andre5cs.

r. L. Harrison. OF the University OF Virgins,
the winner OF the University Club Handicap
the ST. Andrews Golf Club yesterday II
the seventh semi-annual contest in which college
rivalries OF earlier days renewed IL this
pleasant way, and each succeeding meeting mas
taken on added Importance among metropolitan
players.
Three prizes were offered yesterday for the three
best net scores. Harrison taking the first with
net card OF 6e for thirty-six holes. > X. Bremner
OF Yale and H. A James, of the same university,
were tied for second place each with 49, The best
gross score made by d. B. Kingsley, Of the
University Of Vermont, who had l75. The sum
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
TRINITY WINS FROM STEVENS.

Hartford, oct 26-Trnty defeated Stevens Insti-
tute at football this afternoon In a duh contest,
due in measure to the Iateness of the hour and
the calling of the game because Of darkness The
touchdown which came to Trinity was I'm the first
half. when. after line plunging Lamberfeld was
pushed over No goal was kicked. In the second
halI a quarterback kick resulted in a touchdown,
but as the team was ofHslde II did not count. Fum-
bHns by both sides marred the game.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
BROWN FINDS RowDoIN EASY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Providence. r. l.. oct. 26.-Brown shut out Bow
don here this afternoon a one-sided game % D.
Bowdoin's line weak, letting Brown through
for gains Of 10 and 20 yards. Brown fumbed often,
and gave BOwdoin good chances to score but held
Tor downs and got the ball at critical times. In
most OF the second half Brown played her second
teain with the exception of four men. BOwCoin, on
quarterback runs, made most of hcr gains in the
hTst part OF the game. Brown solve the play,
and then threw the Bowdon quarter for losses.
McGraW and Speak played we'll for BOWdQln, and
Russ, Cobb and Higgins for Brown.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

FIildebrand was at his best yesterday. and rode
the last three winners at Jamaica. This puts him
the lead of the other j0ckeyE at the meeting
W Davis and F. Walsh. who rode Liberia and
Atwood. respectively. in the first race. were sus-
pended two days by the starter for disobedience
at the post
Neptunus was left standing stiII at the start for
the first race and Palette Piquet and Pat Bulger
were practically left.
J. Blute bid Sais up to s2.4OO after his victory in
the third race 500 his entered selling price,
and secured him. Butte has owned sais all the
year, but lost him u. q. De Arman in a selling
few days ago. Butte offered De Arman $z,1OO
for him yesterday morning, but the offer was re-
fused.
Borel who rides occasionally for the Inkling Sta
BILE was set 1oWn for the rest OF the meeting for
disobedience at the start in the first race
Frank L. Perley. the horse won by Sydney Paget
in his match race with Tom" Williams at Morris
Park Will be sold auction Saturday at the
Jamaica track together with number Of others OF
the Paget string
Rose Of Dawn and Iota. which not in condi-
ton 10 be offered for sale the dispersal sale Of
the horses in training OF the late William c. Whit
ney, will be sold with the Thomas horses OH No
vember = At the AQueduct racetrack.
McChesney will go into retirement without racing
again this year. Arrangements have been made TO
ship him West at once.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Lillian Corsets at $3.50. made for the
medium figure; Of fine French cOutil; COM
plete perfection as to style and comfort.
Lillian COrsets at IS. For the short stout
figure that finds it difficult to be fitted this
model is suitable in every detail; long
skirt: supporters at front and side; short
from waist-Iine UP.
Lillian Corsets at $3.50. designed for the
tall. stylish figure; high bust. medium hips
and curved side steeIs; its light texture al
lowing 1t TO conform beautifully to the
figure.
We have expert filters to assure you
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
RESULTS OF OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES

AZ south tlsid-coumbia. Os. 26 DE IA sale ..
A. tiiotoil Mass-Cirotnn. 10. Pomfret O.
School a. '9'' "
II; AZ ShapPs9ua. \ Ychappaqua Institute ossinnE
At lakeyile -Hotchkiss II; Belts o
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

SUmmary-Goals earned-SquadrCn 4. 15; by
Goldsboroush, TO- Hunt l. Talbot. g. Nichols. /; West
Point !; made by Colonel Treat. No handicap no
penalties RefeTee-Captaln Marshall Tmekeeper-Lieu-
Whtlock
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

1ALE-coLuMBIA, Oct. 20, 2 D. M. B'way & IG6th.
30 West tsd-st and i2s Nassau-ss " A''S
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

WithdreW-L. ". Churchill Yale. l42: c. W Barnes
yale -: q a: Plnptcn. Amherst 100; a. l. Waldrat
Yale %: g. Willis. Harvard. %; ]. Thomas
le; an; A " H0yt, Harvard. r. II Robertson. Rutgers
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
GROSS COUNTRY RUN THANKSGIVING

The senior. junior and individual cross country
championships of the Metropolitan Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union will be held on the
grounds Of the New York Athletic club, Travers
Island on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Best available electlos forecast. See The New-YoFk
aaaHuRe- suRdsE. October 80.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Hildebrand was at his best yesterday and rode
the last three winners at Jamaica This puts him
FAR in the lead of the other jockeyE at the meeting
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Lillian COrsets at $t250-an exclusive
model. made in a most desirable black-and-
white figured bTOche; for the stout figure II
reduces the hips and abdomen: lengthens
the waist and brings out the finest lines OF
the figure
Lillian COrsets at S15-a beautiful model
for the average figure; in dainty pink and
blue silk brOcade damask: classically beau
grace TO Wearers.
Lillian Corsets at $40. made OF dainty
blue or white brOcade silk; trimmed with
Mechlin lace medalliOns. edged with fine
Valenciennes lace; high bust and small
tapering waist. A perfect model; At for the
finest trousseau-
s r,Out ;r4.II;o.,t ae--;c. Second floor.
HIN9e ~ ~ - w. Ientk street
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Borel, who rides occasionally for the lnklng Sta
BILE. was set for the rest OF the meeting for
disobedience at the start in the first race.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Neptunus was left standing still at the start for
the first race and Palette Piquet and Pat Bulger
were practically left.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

" Davis and F. Walsh. who rode Liberia and
Atwood respectively IN the first race.
pended two days by the starter for disobedence
at the post
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
Ms Naxam4hJme
Store Closes at $50 P. Nj.
Six Superb New Models i'm
Lillian COrSetS

II Lillian French
acture who S the bestc the world
represent designer
%
models
in the making
o gowns.
Here individual descrpions Of the sx models:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Major Delmar g.. by Delmar (McDonald) to beat
2:0s& to high wheel suiky Time by quarters: O:3O's.
Dan Patch br h. by Joe Patchen OIersey}. beat
2:ooh pacing Time by quarters; 0:29 0:5Tis. 1924.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SUMMARIES


wiuner-L. V Bells b. e. Emergency ny Bathampton
Crisis. sart bad. ridden by length.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Notice OF Estray.

There came to my ranch on Sect. %,
Tp. s.. II. II f., Lincoln county, Ida
no, one rec and white heller. branded
III on right hip. waffle on right inv
- aud underbit in right ear. year
Old.
One red heller. year old. branded A
en- left hip.
Owners are requested TO pay charges
and take the same away.
6w6 W. G. TurrrELD.
Clover z. ..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
thirty O'clock

Wa.d and Wade's MINISTRIES
drew a coed crowd at the opera
house last evening, and rang in a
few shots at Shoshone's high water.
a few touches on our day side
walks would have been more APP
propritae. The dance which fol-
lowed the show was thoroughly
enjoyed BY those who remained
for it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

Stockmen and ranchers desiring
to lease school land can secure in
formation concerning terms, etc,
by inquiring OF the County Treas
urer or writing Norman Jackson,
Chief Clerk State Board Of Land
Commissioners, Boise, Idaho. 4w5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Events Of
a Week


Call and see HIS line o
randy.
True Fuller returned from Bliss
Friday.
r. w. swopc uent to Hagerman
Monday Oh business.
Mss EIya Mccullum returned
from HALEY Saturday.
Old p1perp, 25 cents per hun.
drcd at Tie Journal Office.
Cbas. +. Cole and Il. Brasse Of
Haley spent Sunday in the village.
Mrs. II. w. swope went to Bliss
Monday for few days visit with
Mrs. Pickren.
Mfr. and Mrs. II l.. Hurlbert
went to Glenn's Ferry Monday for
few days visit.
(. D. Boone Of HALEY came
down Monday evening, returning
home the next morning
Master Mechanic w. J. Tollerton
was here from Pocatello Saturday
evening, shaking hands with old
friends.
Frank Wilmington was among
those who went TO HALEY from
sho-hstone TO take fight with the
Eagles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. vredenburgb
and baby spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. aud Mrs d. w.
laden near Bliss.
Mrs. w. A.. Johnson and baby
returned to Lewis Ferry Monday,
after two months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davies.
For sale: All my household
goods and my house and lots /
wish to close ont everything by 1
April /. Inquired OF Mrs. d. C. Hill, (
III post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hogaboom
passed through here Tuesday on
their way from HALEY TO Hot r
Springs, Ark, where Mr.. Hoga- t
boom was summoned by the illness ,
OF his mother. 10
The ladies OF the guild Of Christ !
Episcopal church will bold sale
Of baked goods at the StocRgrower's :,
store tomorrow Saturday after. y
noon. Cakes, pies, cookies, dough- :,
nuts and bread will be ON sale. :,
Remember the date aud place. :,
j. s. IIoxsey and G. Aliilinder v
canie up from Shoshone Falls
Tuesday, Mr.. Horssy being on his +,
way TO bis former home in Wash !.
inglon, where he was called by the .
-etions illness OF his mother, Of n
whose recover it is said there are :,
but little hopes. !,
Mrs. D. c. Hill has resigned her
position as postmistgess to lake ef, !.
iect April |. Mrs. Hill will go t. 81
Baker City, Oregon, where she will /.
make her home. The change j. ~
rae which she has had in view ever -,
since her illness last tall. Her Al,
many friends will regret TO have
her leave Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Notice of Estray.

sirayed into the premises Of the I'M
'lersigned on his ranch OH Little Wood
river, fifteen miles northeast of Sho-
shone on Feb. 2s, 1904.
One la, mare eight or ten years old.
branded " on lief, shoulder. right
front foo ~ is defective.
One sorrei mare colt not branded.
Colt belongs to The mare.
Owner may have same by proving
property.
Mar 3, 1904. 6N6 J. W. BuKSs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04
Brevities


New lot o. cigars THE week a
nHi's.
Frank T. Disney was in Haley
Monday.
Lee Mink and Dan Gorby were
up from Glenn's Ferry Monday.
Mrs. Orlando Emmons was in
from Gooding Wednesday.
Plenty Of old papers at The
journal office. Get supply now,
New travelling library has been
received by Mrs. l.. NJ. Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunter OF
Bellevue are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Hunter this week.
NJ. X. Savage went over to The
Twin Falls land Tuesday to con-
tinue work clearing land
Attorney E. A. Walters went to
Albion Tuesday toattend the spring
term Of court in Cassia county.
Ben Kelly is here from Pocatello
taking II. L. Hllrlbert's place on
the branch during his absence IN
Glenn's Ferry.
The Pocatello Elgles anne 10 on
No. II, Tuesday in a special car,
which was attached TO the branch
train and taksn to HALEY where
Iodge OF that order was installed
hat evening.
The Pocatello Eagles came down
rom HALEY Wednesday evening
md gave dance atlhe opera house
which was foirly well attended.
they returned 10 Pocatel,o Thurs
lay morning.
There will be no services at The
'hrist Episcopal church this week
5 Rev IL. Stoy is unable to come
own from Haley to olliicate.
he regular choir rehearsal will be
cid Saturday evening as usual.
Forr rent: The J. d. Glenn
inch ON Big wood river, about
'ur miles northwest Of Shoshone.
vii be rented to the highest cash
idder. Bids received until March
). w G. Custer, Admr. 5w3
Maurice Burke left last evening
it'll his daughter, Mrs. w. II.
augh, for Arizona and California,
here 1t is hoped Mrs. Baugh will
cover her health. Dir. Baugh (
icompanied them as far as Den {
n.
The new passenger engines Of the 3
tlantic type which were recently :
aced in service on the Short Line, Z
e giving general satisfaction. :
iey are powerful and speedy and Z
e material addition to the roll 3
& stock OF the road. .
Peter Weber was in Shoshone
er Sunday on his way to Haley
'ia Los Angeles, Cal, where he
d been to place w. II. Watt in |
waite sanitarium. The physicians L
nix that there are good hopes for
!. Watts recovery.
rhe SLoshone Light & Water %
npany received its first shipment
material for its electric light
mt Yesterday. 1t consists Of ma lie
inl for interior wiring. 1t is ex- riv
ted that work on wiring the sh'
ri house will commence Mon. b.
: fro
F. NJ. Butler was out with = pc
'n. Monday, Tor the appointment ~ =
postmaster to succeed Mrs. ID. IRA
Hill, who Expects 10 yacate that \
'e April /. Mr.. Butler has Sc.
d tho signatures Of a large mai :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-03-04

-Fancy oranges, lemons and
bananas at HilPs.
The branch train had an expert
ence with snow yesterday. 1t did
not &c. into Ketchum until after
supper. Returning it left Ketch-
UNI about nine o'clock arriving at
HALEY at three O'Clock this morn
ing. It got into Sboshonc about six
thirty O'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-15

feasting. Upon the morning of the
wedding day, all the Indians attired
themselves in their gaudiest blankets
put on their best paint and brightest
feathers. The bride was taken from
her home to the tent of a neighbor, and
there the squaws dressed her in her
wedding finery. This was all done acs
cording to the custom Of ages and re-
quired about three hours. Then the
procession started for the home of the
groom to be, short distance away.
During this time the man in the case
was in his tepee, awaiting the appear
ance of the bride
In buggy drawn by two Indian po-
MES, that were led by two Of the rela-
tives of the bride, she rode and with
her rode the maid of honor. The four
bridesmaids rode on horses, two upon
each side Of the buggy. In front of the
teepee of Bonniecastle the bride left
the buggy and the four bridesmaids
placed her on a blanket which was
wrapped around her and then four
squaws seized the blanket and took it
inside, where the young man awaited
Now, for the first time, the bride saw
her future husband. In few moments
the two appeared before the tent sur
rounded by the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids. At this point the we'd
ding came near being declared off, be-
cause the groom, instead of wearing
blanket, war bonnet and paint, as the
Indians all expected and as the custom