davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
r HAImo
Autumn Weddings---Social Incidents.

with white satin girdle and t picture hat OF
white felt on the poke bonnet order. with strings
OF tuile crossed in the back and hanging loose in
the front Her bouquet was of American Beauty
roses The bridesmaids were Miss Emma Stearns
Florence Miss Margaret Currie Florence Miss
Margaret Stearns Edwards, all cousins of the
bride; Miss Mary Augusta Barber. Miss Harriet
mond. Va. Their gowns were similar to that of the
maid of honor. also being Of white chiffon coth
trimmed with cream lace bat worn win blie
satin girdles blue poke bonnets with dropping
pumes and long tulle strings. They carried huge
bouquets of white chrysant hemums
The best man was Colonel John Bidde. OF Wash
Henry Brevoort Cannon, DR. J. Bayard Clark or
New-YCrk; Sebastian Cabot, George Blagdeu Hen
The church ,vas hcautifuily decorated with palms
forming "A ban'l ard arch in the church under
After the ceremony reception was held at the
which only the relatives were invited.
ton were Mrs William Nesbit OImsted who was
gowned in black lace over white satin; the Misses
Ogden. sisters of the bridegroom. Were in white
in champagne colored broadcloth, with furs
and hat to match; Mrs George Edwards. in pearl
lace and Miss Stearns, in white hroadcloth. with
hat hat Of white with trailing DI9me; M and MT. Mrs
ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington Levcy.
Virginia Chetwood. Miss Katharine Chelwood Mrs.
William Bleeoker Seaman Mr.. aud Mrs. Chris
James Provost Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick *.
Vincent. Miss Vincent, Miss sally Henderson. Mrs
Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Bispham. of Washlngton
Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin seaman. Mr.. and Ms
Charles II. r. Halsey the Misses Halsey Miss
Alice Dayton. Miss Isabel Williamson Miss Edi,
Mackenzie, Vaughn Coyne. the Misses Emily and
Duncan Miss Mahan DR. and Mrs James l.
Green. Miss Elizabeth Spencer. Miss Pauline Oar
Frances Tying, Mrs. John Gray Mir and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Peter e 5i Miss Ceme1ine Woo
ruff Kellogg and Mrs. Arthur w. Pulsford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RnLrON-YorNGI1NG

Miss Florence Youngling daughter Of Or. George
s Youngliug and Joseph Reeves Bolton were mar
ried last Tuesday at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest The e1cv. Dr. Parker Morgan performed the
ceremony which was followed by a reception at the
brides home no. I53 West Thirty-fourth-st The
bride wore 3. gown Of white satin and point lace.
ana carried orchids and llies-of-the-vailey. The
maid of honor Miss Sadie A. Wilks, was in white
crepe de chine. trimmed with pink. and she carried
a bouquet of bridesmaids roses. The ushers were
Albert Il Schneider, Herbert Schutt. Edward l..
cox and Paul G. Heyer. An escort OF honor was
appointed by Major Ellis 5. Briggs from the Old
Guard, of which the brides father IS member 10
accompany tho bride and her father w 70 me
chancel and the newly married couple Gown nc
aisle thcu to form a line from the last pew IN the
church the carriage. The guard was attFed IN
fun dress military uniform, and stood at atteullo
while the bride and bridegroom passed mem Nj +
and Mrs Bolton left tor an extended NIP tifouSh
The South on their return they will be at home IN
New-York City. Among the invited guests We're
Major Ellis :. Urges. Major and Mrs Charles r;
smith Mi. and Mrs. Seth Wiks. I-ieute41nt ana
Mre IredereN F. Wooley; Mrs Clifton Bolton Mr.,
u. RogAef,l5er jr Nj and Nj f. BurS@sS ,- wan
ren Miss Rheua {. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
F. Hatfield, Miss G. ?. Whtiocl Miss T. ~ W54lt,-
LOCK- DIT. and Mrs. y. II, Ives, Mr. and MIS-. Addi-
SON T.. Andrews. Miss +. ". Bolton, Miss NJ J.
Boron NIr. and MIS-. Frank T. Mo!loy and Mr.. and
Mrs James :. Wi5Rtman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OGDFN-OLMSTED.

brilliant throng assembled on "Wednesday
afternoon in St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church in Elizabeth, y. J. 10 witness the mar
mage Of Miss Margaret Stearns Olmsted, daughter
Of Mrs William Nesbt olmsted, TO Archibald
Oracle Ogden. The Rev. DR.. Otis Allen Glaze
brook rector OF the church. performed the cere-
rnony M ogden, who is a relative OF President
Roosevelt through the Oracle family was honored
b. a gift to his bride. from the President, OF a
box OF gorgeous American Beauty roses.
The bride given away by her brother Ed
ward Olmstcd. She beautifully gowned In
heavy white satin train. with a transparent
woke and deep bertha OF rare lace trimmed with
Grange blossoms. Her point lace veil has been
an heirloom in the family for generations. having
been worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Stearns. and
by her mother. 1t was fastened by a wreath Of
orange blossoms. She carried bouquet OF lilies
of-fhe-valley.
The bride attended by her sister. Miss Ksth-
crime Nesbit OImsted. maid Of honor, who
effectively Rowned n white chiffon cloth law
;shly trimmed with heavy cream lace, and worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
nRRIEN-DooNER

a social event Of interest in the city's official cir
Giles was the wedding on Monday night Of Florence
Dooner the daughter Of former Manhattan super
iptepdert Of Buildings John A Dooner. 10 David
O'Rrien The ceremony took place at St. An
thonys church, in Sulivan-st- in orc of the wards
If old New-Yorll ia which the family has lived
for many years Nearly one thousand invitations
'Tbe ceremony performed by the Rev. Father
Luke of the order of Friars Minor The bride
- Eandsomc gown OF white silk trimmed with
ricb sace and had a large Gorsage bouquet She
- ltt.ndad by her sister. Lillian. bridesmaid
n Inns brother Thomas. acted as best man.
~. Wedding reception was held ut the Erevoort
NJ ~, and was followed hy wedding sumner at
Iii''t"t se,.ar;tl hundred guests present The
F,lI,ia are TO spend the honeymoon at Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
SOCIAL AND CLUB ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GoeIler and family have re-
moved from no go West ue-huudred- nd thrd-st
to No 33l West Fiahty-siNth-st., near Riverside
Drive
Mrs John Leyerett Rogers and Miss Caroline
Stanard Rogers will be at home Saturday De
c,mber TO- from untu o'clock at No. so East Sew
Cnty-ScVcuth-St
Nj. and Mrs. George Barr McCutcheou. of Chi
cago. who have been staying II the GIcgorian, in
West Thirty -ffh-st, for the last three weeks have
returned TO Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon
Will 20 to New Orleans in January for a visit Of
TWO months.
Miss Alice Neale of No % West Thirty third-st..
gave a small Eat home" Friday last in honor of
M- and Mrs George Barr McCutchtou. OF Chicago.
Mrs Slddons Mowbray has returned from her two
years stay in Italy, and VIII be at home to her
friends on Friday afternoons at her home, No GS
West Fleventh-st Mr.. Mowbray has remained In
Rome TO finish q painting. but VIII be in New York
ia the carly winter
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Ward have closed their
summer home. at Seabright and have returned to
their town house No. l59 West Seventy -third-st..
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B, Van woert, 1r., OF No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TRIER-IEEY.

Miss Bell Forenz Levy. daughter of August
Levy. Of No. 2O4 West first
ST, and Harry L. Trier viii be married next Tues
day D. m. at Sherrys. The ceremony viii be
performed by the Rev DR. Moses under bower of
pink and white chrysanthemums and VIII he fol-
lowed by a dinner. reception and dance. The
brides gown is of white satin finished chiffon cloth
made over chiffon and taffeta and trimmed with
duchesse lace. Her only ornament viii De a string
Of pearls. an heirloom from her grandmother She
will carry a white and sold Billie shoWcred with
-the-valley. 4 gift of the groom. The
matron OF honor. Mrs. Henry I. Prayer. cousin Of
the bride will wear her wedding gown. The brides
maid Miss Blanch Trier, a sister of the bride
groom, will wear a gown of pink crepe de chine
and large pink picture hat, and will carry chly-
santhemums. Archibald TiaXas viii be tho best
man.
Among the invited guests are Mr. and Mrs. 4.
Trer Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rothschild. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry 7. Prayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roth
sch.ld MI and Mrs William TLe0hajd. Nj. and
L. Martling Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wei Of New-Or-
leans Alr. and Mrs. simon Levy, Of Texas; Nj
SHERMAN Of Chicago; Miss Ethel Trier. Of New
ark; Miss Cassie Spcer. Of Jersey City; Miss Ella
DuTyea, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Simon RotaschiId, Nj
Mrs Mayer Levy. Of New-CrIeaus; Miss Bella
Levy. New Orleans. sir. and Ers. A. J1cft-0st elm
OF Texas; Mr.. and MS. Leopold Levy and Miss Bell
TT fisr MISS i'''-y' ''- anu MISS L.
After e trip through tile West, the couple will
live No 294 West One-hundred- and-forty- hrst-st
Miss Bel Levy gave a pink luncheon ut her
home No. 204 West Observation-Disclosures tirst-st
last Wednesday to six girl friends, among them
Mrs Henry I. Prayer, who is 70 be matrOn Of
honor at Miss Lsvy's wedding this week, and Miss
Blanche Trier, who is to be bridesmaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
IN OOKLYN CLUE NOTES.


Eosmos club was -. - H. ,.. >
: Correy- NO XIV 49,, u, r,r,-..., .
routine au@in7 IS. NIT. h., r -..;-- r,,------
interesting account OF ! "
sum annually III Internal Airs ~. .Is-5-1 s.
giife..7- 49, ~ edr.1i01 Al and mas 81 feat
S %. -,,-7[e viii be the io tess at the a->
1n,etf-, on Tuesday. November = ~ 49, az w., &
taer be given
r., Associate AIyrnn.e Of Packer IA 'tItute ae.i
=. t,ear-r.T ..a+ home. last Tuesa ny af,-.-
az . ~ ~, I,si.,,,.,.+ Miss F,lfzsN ~ Ga Va .-
No. - .r,,.I. -r-,,-. Matrimonial \ NH,r-
ny ,,--.,-,,-., Account or re FaI
- NJ. pt,cb4~ sang TWO cen 'ar
10, 1Tt-- Mr., Sa-lika~ gave two NuA B
solos Miss Adele Boyer gave several piano ~o.NN
ana the others who contributed 10 -ne us -. =
were Miss Ade!i{ L"'lT.7 W t,triTser Frau1
lions from LonSIeoW iii Viz ~ -. t5Ir-,
who rected one OF ATho-i - o0d Mis-
was IN charge 0l Hl-S {,-,,,{i Miss NdrI4
LILLIAN Hart I!.r gvl-'i Mis-. 3daI@ Boyer Miss
Susan Pratt KENNEDY Nli-S Je tti ~. Kat
jeanette Crud-I, Miss F!oreuGT ft",tt, MS s~(r--
Schvfrteriug Miss Lillian Hart. MISS ti '-
Ettnger Frank and Mrs Charles Elmer Ho"tt'
A. tho business meeting OF the Prospect CLUB
- ''e o'717 i - H. 1,,r+a,,k Club
Mrs Q e DonueIon gave an account o. the meet
g., - 81, ,,,,- Ts1ard t,,fIuci last spring. Next
u~S I Seri4lS Miss NareueriJe Iiotard viii
be chairman Of the afternoon.
.., -.,... ~
The regular meeting of the Cambridge t-'-
10 ra1d nv, Monday afterr5o- at tie home ~ Nj
uo - o ~, ,,,,,,l,,-,,1,,-.,-s poets OF -
Baldwin, No t'l WhlouN 10Y ave i0s-S "
''lo'1S'" wal 40
~, ~, trq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
FULLER SISSEI

large wedding Of the week was solemnized in
,,-.tr,t,,ster Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth,
\. when Miss Margaret Stevens sissel. daughter
Of Or and Mrs. iienaTd ; + sissei became the
"a. ~ Frederick Pardee Fuller OF Scranton,
pm ,rbe ceremony was performed at o'clock
b., ,b. Fcv Dr. Elliott Mott. pastor Of the church.
r,Sn large church simply decorated with
hank of palms in the pulpit, and thronged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued for double we'd
ding at Brunswick. y. J., November 80.
The brides VIII be the Misses Bertha and Helen
Stout. daughters of Mrs. Eliza Stout. of Codwse-
ave. and the ceremony Will be performed at +
o'clock at the First Reformed Church by the pas
tor the Rev Or. p. T Peckman Each bride Will
have her own attendants Miss Bertha Stout viii
be married first to Arthur CoZZens. of Spotswood.
ana Inc marriage of her sister 10 the Rev John II.
VIterberg of New Hurley, y. y, viii follow i'm
,redfateIy afterWa-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Rev. w W. Knox pastor OF the church. Although
the couple had been engaged for some time. the
marriage was not planned for by the bride until
few DAYS ago Miss Evans, who had been visiting
the home Of Mrs. Booraem mother of Assistant
United States District Attorney Theodore Z.
Booraen, was persuaded by her friends TO be mar
ried in New Brunswick before she returned TO
Texas The Invitations We're sent over by telephone
ana telegraph. The bridegroom is grandson of
John Stephens Watts kearny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CHILDS- HFBERT.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Clarke Hebert
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bridges Hebert
and Henry Russell Childs took place last Tuesday
afternoon at the Church of the Divine Paternity.
Observation-Disclosures. and Central Park West. The
bride wore a white satin gown, trimmed with point
lace and point lace bridal yen Miss Jennie llll
more Miss Anna Davis and Miss Hazel Childs We're
bridesmaids. Harris Ashton Dunn was best man,
ana Th0rrton Earl Martin Stousou Hebcrt, Ralph
Carey l. ogden Woodruff. Balph Hubbard and
Thomas s Jones, jr, were the -sAeTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Renwlck Dimond son of Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
Dimond which is TO take place in All Angels
Church. Manhattan, on December T. The maid OF
honor is to be Miss Florence NJ. pimond, and the
hest man George \ puOnd. The bridesmaids VIII
he Miss Edith Dowdnev. Miss Vera Stein. Miss
Therese Matthews and Miss Erna Greenfield r.
TuthfI Spence. William EckcrsOn. sinclair Wills,
George Greer. David HuyIer and William Paris VIII
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
KEAEENY-EEANS.

Miss Belita Evans formerly OF New Brunswick.
n j. and now Of Texas. was married at the First
Presbyterian Church, New-BruneWick, last evening
to Stephen Watts KearHy of San Antonio, Tex.
The ceremony was performed at o'clock by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

The fall reception Of the Colonial Danes Of the
state of New York took place on Thursday after
noon at Van Cortlaudt Manor House Miss Julla
Chester Wells poured tea. The reception was given
under the direction Of Mrs William B. Beekman.
chairman of the Van Cortlandt committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

The season for the women's class Of the Fenoers'
Club has opened. Among the members who are
fencing are Mrs. George Etheridge, Miss CorneAd
DelafeId Mrs Charles White Miss Stimsou, MIS-
Cakes Miss Mildred Dick and Miss Rosa4le Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

DR. and Mrs w A. HAYES and family 10
closed their house at Ronkonkoma. Long l@A "
and are at their town residence. No. 7SE Lexio>
tOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
DIAIONp-RATER.

wedding Of interest to the residents Of Larch-
mont will be that Of Miss Lillian Bauer and James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

IS West Ninth-st. VIII spend the mCQt> "
Der and December in the Adirondacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
cURRIER-WALKER.

Miss Elizabeth Mansfield Walker. daughter of
afr. and Mrs. E. 3 Walker. of New-Haven. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

At the business meeting OF the Prospect quo
held on Tuesday morning at the Mon5auk C4uo'
hrs {. Z. DonueIon gave an account or the me-
ing Of the Long Island Council last SPr!ns ~.
Tuesday the subject for discussion VIII Pc N"...-
worth and Coleridge Miss Marguerite Li'1"r" VIA
be chairman OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RICH NEW PLUT1E
AT HALF PRICE

by the celebrated AIethot method
For many years the name Of NIETHOT has been
prominently Identified with the Ostrich Plume
business.
For a long period with our own Ostrich Farms
and for much longer period known as the
worlds experts IN the building curling and
shading, bleaching and cleansing OF feathers we
have made the reconstruction Of Plumes a sci
sntffic study.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-02
REcoNcILED IN A HOSPITAL.
Old-Time Animosities Forgotten In
Presence of Misfortune.

In the early days of North Dakota
Senator Jud La Moure and Alexander
Mckenzie, the latter famous as the
most daring sheriff in Bismarck, were
bitter personal and political enemies.
Whatever one wanted done was sure
to be opposed by the other, and they
carried their enmity to each other to
great and sometimes ridiculous ex-
tremes for men as level-headed as
they were in ordinary matters. Each
had a host of friends and these were
arrayed in hostile camps, political, So
cial and business. The two men have
become reconciled, however. Some
time ago Mckenzie got into trouble
in Alaska, and narrowly escaped a
prison sentence for contempt of a
local judge, from whose jurisdiction
the Bismarckian removed a prisoner.
After a hard fight Mckenzie was re-
leased and returned east, broken in
health For months he has been ly
ing in a ST. Paul hospital, lowering
between life and death and deserted
by a majority of his former friends.
Here his old enemy, La Moure, found
him and at once took up his station at
the bedside of the stricken man, min
istering to his every want with the
SOilCiluuo VI d nOlHSI. NANNY OWlHS
to La Moure's careful nursing McKen-
zie is recovering his health and ex-
poets to leave the hospital in a week
or two, when his old-time adversary
will escort him to Bismarck. 1t is
safe to say that the friendship thus
established will never be broken. Nc
Kenzie a few years ago was a perfect
specimen of physical manhood, stand
ing feet 4 inches and being built in
proportion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-02
CountriHed,

Do they call you ''countrified"?
Let it be your joy and pride.
You, who love the birds and bees,
And the whispers of the trees,
Trust me. friend of flowers and grass
Little brown-faced lad and lass
Naught in all the world beside
Equals being '.countrified."
Up of mornings when the light
Reddens on the mountain height:
Hearing how the bird-throats swell
With the joy they cannot tell:
Conscious that the morning sings
Like harp with unseen strings,
Over which the breezes glide;
This is being "countrified.'
Roaming far, on summer days
Or when the autumn woodlands blaze
Learning how to catch and tell
Natures precious secrets we'll;
Filled with sunshine, heart and face
Or where branches interlace
Dappled like the shy trouts side:
This is being "countrified-"
What though little fit to pose
In the city's ways and clothes?
There is vastly more to love
In the brown of natures glove
Health and happiness and tan
Are best fashions for a man,
All who near to God abide
Are, in some way, "countrified.''
James Buckham in Journal of Agri
culture
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-02
Natures Cure for a Cold.

Charles Gibson, the Indian editor
claims that consumption was never
known by the Indian until he began to
try to live like the white man in a
house. ITO cure a cold an Indian went
to mountain to camp and hunted and
ate wild meat for forty-eight hours,
which is now the easiest way to cure
cold on earth. You never contract
cold in camp. 1t is curious, but
is nevertheless true. Try it and be
convinced. No one ever saw a tepee
Indian with cold or cough. Nature
will cure you if you are not a coward
and will go into camp and give nature
a chance"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-02
A Western woolarower.

Newcastle, Wyo.. Dec. 21.-There Is
a man in this place who claims that no
one need suffer with backache, as he
has proven in his own case that it can
be completely and permanently cured.
His name is s. G. Hoist, and he is
a stock raiser and woolgrower.
Il was shearing sheep at the time
the first pain came on says Mr.. Hoist.
81 was so bad for two years after
wards that 1 could hardly sit down,
and when once down it was almost i'm
possible for me to get up again.
Il tried all the medicine I could hear
OF and several doctors without help,
not even for moment. l used Dodd's
Kidney Pills and they made a new
man out of me. 1 felt as if there was
new blood in my veins. l am as stout
in the back as mule and can lift and
work as hard as l please without an
ache or pain in any part of my body.
1T is now over a year since they
cured me and 1 can say there is not a
healthier man in Wyoming than l am,
and before using Dodd's Kidney Pills
there was not more complete physi-
cal wreck in the whole country than
was"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-02

inclination to awake. began to pray
that it wouldn't The stewardess
looked amused-it was so funny-and
1 cursed her under my breath. We
heard the whistle of an approachins
engine, then the clang of it's bell 1s its
train rolled slowly under the she'd
There's the train that you said your
sweetheart was coming on" laughed
the stewardess, "and, if she comes, I'll
escort her in here" And she tripped
gaily out, and left me and the baby
alone
I wondered where I could conceal
myself, and glanced frenziedly about
the room, but no hiding-place was WIS.,
IDLE. The baby opened its eyes and
began to cary for mamma Rugged
it closer to my breast and started wild
ly at the door,
The passengers were passing out. 1
clenched my teeth and waited for the
worst heard the rustic of a woman's
garments, outside the door. 1t must be
she, Alice, my sweetheart
l closed my eyes and heard the
woman enter the room and approach.
My breath came in short gasps eau
tiously, l opened my eyes and beheld
the French woman. 81.
She was profuse in her thanks and
apologies, but 1 was too happy to hear
much of what she had to say. l man.
aged to CLEAN from her tumble of brok-
en- English that she had been carried
away by the train on which she had
left her purse, and that, almost frantic
she had explained her dilemma to the
conductor who had kindly returned heE
back on the very train which l had
come there to meet. I took her word
Tor all she had to say, and, without
much ceremony, delivered her baby to
her, and made a rush for the car
shed.
There, at the farther end. 1 beheld
Alice and the stewarIess. They were
laden with bundles and band-boxes
but were slowly making their way to-
ward me-
you naughty boy" said Alice. when
had reached her sIoe, why weren't
you here to meet me?"
| made some kind of excuse, and
shot glance at the wise, though be-
wildered and surprised, stewardess,
which warned her to keep silent.
She did.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-02
GOOD JOKE ON GOLFERS.
Girls Have Fun with Members of
Aristocratic Club.

Girls Have Fun with Members of
Aristocratic Club.
N. B. Coles and Daniel Bacon. two
enthusiastic members of the new and
aristocratic Country club of Lake
wood, N. J., had a match game of
golf for 81 900 side recently Each
had a good record on the links, but
neither was able to cover the ground
in anything like good time, both ex-
-periencing great difficulty at two of
the halves. Just as the match was
concluded they discovered that q to-
mato can had been fitted neatly into
one of the holes and that a row of
pins had been stuck in the hard
ground around the other. These OBJ
structions had disastrous effect on
the work of the players. 1t was dis
covered that some girl members of
the club were guilty of playing this
joke, and formal complaint has been
lodged with George J. Gould, presi-
dent of the club. The foozlers are de-
-termined that some one shall suffer
for the infamy, but it is not thought
likely that any punishment viii be
inflicted