davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

t.a,ed p. n, Brett, Jersey City. by default: NJ.
Charlock. Elizabeth, defeated p. Brough, Bergen
W. b. Egger Jersey City. "a, 90. 60.
Second ROund-H. J. Cochran defeated q: D.
Fielder, 8-4. 6-s, rs: l.: Dunhan defeated o.
Richardson. GO. G-S: c. Walker. defeated II. ID.
Tucker. Ga. "a; r. 4. West defeated C. n. Durre,
90. o.: +. T.. Ferris defeated 5. l.. Smith o..
90, 6-3 H. NJ. Glazebrook defeated X, Black.
60 8-2 l.. V. Cauthey defeated Z. 5 H. Fender
CAST, %, "a A: l.. West defeated NJ. Chariock.
THIRD Round-H. J. Cochran defeated L. Dun
ham, IS, IS; Il. A. West defeated q. Walker.
8-3. 4-8. g. F. f. Ferris defeated 4. M Glaze
brook. 4 q. 90. e-3: A. L. West defeated l.. V.
Seminal Round-H. j. Cochran defeated r. A..
West. 90, g.: +. L. Ferris defeated A, L. West
6-3, 81. -
Final Round-H. J. Cochran defeated F. r.
Ferris GO, Ga, SO. S-6, SIS.
At Bay Side the women tennis players Of
the Oakland Golf Club are holding cham
pionship tourney The scores:
Womcn's Singles. Championshlp-First round
Miss Amy Talbot defeated Miss Billiard. 60. 90:
90: Miss Enlhrec defeated Miss Richmond 6-l.
90: Miss Daisy Crosby defeated Miss Catty. s-i0.
6-3, g..
Second round-Mlss Alice Colgate defeated Miss
Talbot. I'll. "a Miss Richmond defeated Miss
Daisy Crosby 81, so. Miss Annette Colgate
defeated Miss Goodwin, 81. 90.
Third Round Miss Annette Colgate defeated Mrs.
Willis 40. B-30-3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NOTES OF THE TRADE.
what's Go,ns On in ,Autom oblle Circles

Because he drew number six. which the French
think Is the lucky number for the sixth Gordon
Bennett cup race. Herbert II. Lytle, the American
driver. with his 90 horsepower Pope Toledo Is the
favorte In the classic event that will be run over
the Auvcrgne course In France next Wednesday
Lytle writes TO friend In this country that tho
more nc sees OF the course and from his obscrva-
lions At the French eliminating trials he thinks
his chances for winning the cup arc exceedingly
bright. He says that he has been practising on
the course every day In touring car and twice
a week with his racing machine. recent ruling
permits the fast cars to the roads only two
days during the week. Lyle says that his car Is
especially suited for the work that will be demanded
the long journey for can travel as fast as tho
roads permit and. moreover. the flexible motor.
for which the Pope Toledo cars famed, will
enable him TO make the turns with comparatively
little loss OF time The automobile world now
awaits the outcome OF the big event. and II Is gen
orally agreed that America stands a better chance
this year than ever before. Credit Is being given
10 COL Albert Pope and to W. T. Muir. who entered
their machine for the
One OF the youngest long distance automobile
parties that has ever put out ro this city has Just
started for Detroit. Mich. Alsn Fey. son OF VII
liam f. Corey president OF tn lnucd States Steel
Corporation and q student Of tine Hotchkiss School
al Lake Vile. Conn has as his guests on the long trip
p. F. Murphy. president of the Mark Cross Com.
pAny. and Philip North Wright son Of James N.
Wright Of the Calumet and Heca mines. The
three boys who arc enthusiastic motorists, ex-
pect 70 make fast time Oh their journey. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
NEBRICK RUNS FAST MILE.
New York A. G. Runner Covers Distance
In 4 TO As At Corona A. &. Games.

The Corona A. c. held its inaugural games
at Morris Park racecourse yesterday. and a
program of fine open events attracted the
best athletes Of the locality. The event OF
the day was the mile run handicap with
Nebrick of the New York A. c. on the scratch
mark and conceding big handicaps to several
cracks. He ran splendidly but had not quite
speed enough at the finish to catch Winfield
bailey, who had an allowance OF so yards.
Eebrlck's time was minutes 20 As seconds.
the fastest mile recorded in this locality In
some time. Sedley OF the New York A. C.
won the quarter mile on the II mark in 90 as
seconds. Harry Hillman was on scratch.
100 Yard Run Handicap Won by W =. Finley
New York A. c., 8 yards W. Franckle, New York
City, o yards, second: ". j. Heating. New York
A. C., 9 yards. third Time. IS seconds.
40 Yard Run Handlcap-Won by II. 4. Sedley,
4. C.. II yards. second; W. H. adams, New York
One Mile Run Handicap-Won by Winfield c.
Bailey. Mohawk A.. C, 10 yards: Bart Freeman.
Xavier A. A., SIS yards. second Fred LORI, Mohawk
A. c.. 100 yardA. third Time. minutes 20 is
Running High Jump, Handlcap-won by G. J.
Fleming, Boys Club, 0 Inches, with an actual Jump
Of S feet inches J.; F. Weber, New YORK g. @,
Inches: j. ", Price. New York 4; G., Inches. third.
Putting Twelve Pound Shot, Handicap Won by
W. Schmidt Franklin a. c.. feet, with An actual
but of Il. feet u Inch: L. f. J. Feuerbach New York
A. c. scratch, second with put Of 20 feet INCHES:
Fl. NJ. Y. Connolly. New York A. C.. 8 feet. third,
with an actual put OF - feet NJ inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
BIG CHESS TOURNEY.
international Competition to he Held in
New York Next Year,

Announcement was made yesterday that
another international chess masters tourna-
ment. to be held in New York city. and to be
known az the Eighth American Chess Con-
gress is planned for January and February
OF next year. 1t will be open to from twelve
to sixteen players. who will be required to
contest a full two round tournament. entries
closing on Nov. Is next
No such tournament has taken place in
this city since the year. 1850 when Tsch gorin
OF Russia and Weiss OF Austria tied for first
prize in the contest Of the Sixth American
Chess Congress. The most liberal provision
will be made for, prize fund and the players
beside having the opportunity Of competing
respectively. will be paid at the rate Of about
S25 for every game won. The prize winners
will of course only receive such compensa-
ton in the first half.
The funds for the ndertaking will be raised
through subscriptions by patrons and hon
orary commit tcemen, gate receipts and the
publication Of q daily bulletin containing the
scores of all the games. The management
OF the congress will be in the hands Of Hart,
wig Casse OF the Manhattan Chess Club and
Hermann Helms of the Brooklyn Chess Club,
who conducted the international tournament
at Cambridge Springs, Pa. last year. wherein
+. J. Marshall Of Brooklyn won the first prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

sLooPs-CLAss s-srART, lr:50-CoURsE IA MILKs.
bod, ID. r. Deaey, Al "a 81 ~
The winners were: The Mimosa ILL.,. the
Nautilus the Thclema. the Dorothy. the
Tartan. the Panmonack, the Hamburg and
the bod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
American Yacht Club Annual Regatta.

The annual regatta OF the American Yacht
OF Milton Point. This club has been verv
slccessful the past season and has increa sed
very lar gely in membership. and It is expected
that the regatta on Monday will be OF more
than ordinary interest.
The regatta is open for all classes Of schoon-
ers, sloops and yawls. raceab bouts class, the
classes. the Seawanha a ffteen-foot one de-
sign class and the Alanhasset one design class.
in which two or more yachts start, and second
prizes will be awarded IN all classes in which
four or more yachts start. The races will
be started shortly after noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Homo ,ulu swimmer Coming to New York.

Daniel P. Remar OF Honolulu. the crack
swimmer. aud holder Of a record for the 100
yards straightaway, will be a competitor in
the A. A. u swimming championships sched-
uled for Travers Island during the month Of
July. According to Herbert Hauser. score
A. A. u, he IL on his way here now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
international Chess.
,sp,etol Gable Despatch 10 THr sun.

OsTENp. Belgium. July l.--Maroczy OF
Hungary. leader in the international chess
masters tournament started the second half
OF the competition to-day with the four
teenth round, and was defeated by JAnowski:
He retains first place, however. with half
James Tarrasch and schlechter drew Mar.
shall defeated Leonhardt. Tapbenhaus won
Burn disposed of Teichmann and Alapin
and Tachigorin drew. The scores to-dAte:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

school TO- w Rlngwald. Public School 10. second:
,nisch.orn' Public School 49, third. Time.
g m Yard Run, Junior Prize, donated BY Charles
ny pb 1H Sssoo Pubic ,s ssso9 e.
p,.,s,,s5 I Rqa = FsIssAlsl sshosisPsss.
second Brennan, Epiphany School. Third. Time
1n Hal, Nile Relay. Interperk Junior Won BY
t tSSnPHn ,,s PaIs' Win Rosen. Florea. I.
,o nn l. Werner, s Richter. NJ Israel and H. Gross
a Nan 1GSn Jay p Rns,t third Win Sade
,r @SYsr1 Run, parochlsl Schools Prizes presented
$ShGo F. KEENAN,. st. Amy. s School ' second s a1 G.
ii'HtS. n, J9seph's NJ. W. third. Time, l minute
.,rnI'erpark Potato Race, Junior-won by S.
Ivy. Seward Park: A. Lichtman. Tompkins PARK.
c ono, !: koeniH. Tompkns Park. third. Time.
III. 80 Yard Run. High Schools Prizes presented by
e ae hon w. Suaef-Won BY j: Montieio De Wit
Hv SeE York, second: a. Alexander Stuyyessnt
w Ta Ssso s.,, Third Tine minute seconds
son@'ssioner John + osSI.y#os By Pase
s' . lsfT Kan R sSsa sss ss%
S and kne,s Public School 2S third WIN
sss,,sd qso1 ssS. Sa tSeso r as
&slG sso second 4; Tltsp.ircK. s.. AIMS School.
E,T, Yard Yard Run. Junior, Public Schools Won by
pnh,,1 Denroche' Public School 70: G. Ottinger.
SchIi,NG school 10 second: G. Krietc. Public
'ih n,, 40. third Time, "a IS seconds.
HI. Sha b. Iompkins Park: Isaac Smberg, Hamilton
paw I,tik; second: NJ. Gottlieb. Hamilton Fish
sr. thlrd; Time, 30 as seconds
nv ara Run. Parochlal Schools-Prtzes presented
school, D P2onnslyEWon By. J. Drew. St, AIMS
s-con etney' ST. AIMS School, third Time. Is IS
t; Sn sh Park. with N. Solomon, J. Friedman. b.
win Ma "a and !. Loder; John Jay Park, second,
kk1ssa Tompkins PARK. third, Win 4 Sls Ana G
mipuisss e. ~ Grotke and s. Flasher. Time. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

IS the driver was an expert, while the horse was
trained to circus work, Again the car with the
longest wheel base ptted against the shortest
combination OF horse and carriage In the 4rst
trial tho distances AT ls miles an hour were "a feet
and IS feet In favor OF tho hlg Napier and In the
second 20 fcc and 70 feet also In favor OF the racing
car. Among those who witnessed the trials wers
Scott Montagu. Col. Holden Col, Mark Mayhem,
Lord Royston and representative OF the local
government board.
r. n. Ga,ahcr has Just sold 20 horse power
Cleveland car 10 Charles =. Murphy, leader Of
Tammany Hall This is but one OF ihe Clevrlands
which Gallaher disposed Of last week, H. G. Col.
Inns chief engineer OF thc Pennsylvania terminal,
being another one OF the purchasers. The way
this has caught on verhes Its selection by the
Richard agent 10 sell In conjunction wiz, his great
Imported car.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
CHICAGO LOSES TO ST. LOUIS
Tail-Budsn Put Final orimp into P'nnaAt
Aspirations of Packers.
WHITE KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX
Local Team Makes Five Runs in the
Third Inning and the Premier
Pitcher IL Replaced by
walsh.
WHITE KNOCKED OUT OF THE 30

ST. LOUIS. Oct. cit devolved upon ST.
Louis the tailenders in the league pennant
race, to finally and irrevocably head off the
marvellous rush of the Chicago American
league base ball team and drive the final
spike in the latters aspirations for the 1905
pennant, when the coveted piece of bunting
was almost within its grasp, and to give
Philadelphia clear title to the American
league championship.
Almost as remarkable as the now his
tovical burst OF speed displayed by Chi
cago on its last eastern trip. was the re-
Versal of form of the locals. when they
drove Dr. White, Manager Jones' premier
pitcher, from the box I'm the third inning
and showed the visiting team under an
avalanche of hits and runs. practically
clinching the game. which they finally won
by score Of 6 to 2
With two runs already counted in the
fateful third Manager Jones started to sub
stitute Walsh for White. There was a hur-
ried consultation and Jones gave White an
other opportunity. The next two St. Louis
men TO face the Chicago pitcher hit safely,
Tom Jones for a double and KoehIer for a
home run. Walsh was then sent In and
held the locals safely the remainder OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
MATINEE AT sPRAGuE PARK TODAY
Driving Club VIII Give Program OF
Races with Several New Horses.

A matinee will be given by the Omaha
Driving association at Sprague Street park
Saturday afternoon at th' usual time A
small admission will be charged for this
matinee to cover slight deficit in the eN-
chequer for the summer and several new
horses will be on hand to add life and zest
to the usually good line of sport which is
furnished by this enterprising organization
The annual dinner of the club will be held
in November.
Free-for-all pace, mile heats, two in
three: Poverty. 5. m, CIV. c. RusselD;
Rena Wilkes, &. m. Harry Hustonl.
Class A, half mile, l:l2 pace, two in
three: Billy Boy, b. g. arthur l.. Ander
SOM; Roy F., b. &. q. s. Inman); Eion
CHI. e. F'loyd j. CampbelD.
Glass B. 20 pace: Redwood. =. g.
(Burke); Nebraska. s. g. %. S. Inman; The
Captain, b. g; Floyd Campbell; DR.. Swo-
boda b. s. (Charles l.. Van Camp.
Glass c. LIS pace: Philippine b. &. III
r. White); Blackhawk, blk. 8. tR. A.
Thompson); Farmer Boy, S. &. a.. Belts
Lady Belle, blk. IN. "a. NJ. Henderson,
Glass d, 1:20 trot Smokane. &. m. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Metz Bros team won two games OF the
series from the Onimods last night in the
second rolling the highest Of the season
with l,O07. The last game was won at the
finish, after IL looked a certain defeat The
brewers struck while the shoe men made
errors in the last frame. Dad" Hunting
ton had the high total with $50 and Charley
Zarp's 2l5 was the best single game. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
game. but the damage had been done.


Earned runs: st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
Two-base hits: Stone, Wallace, T. Jones,
Callahan, Koehler. Home run: Koehler.
Sacrifice hits: Rockenfield, Jones. Donohue
(0. Double plays; Glade and Wallace;
Jones and Walsh; Davis and Donohue.
innings; of Walsh. 3 in five and one-third
innings. Hit by pitcher; BY White, /. First
base on balls: on White. /; on Glade, 2;
on Walsh, l. Struck outs BY Glade, q
by Walsh. 3. Left on bases st. Louis
6; Chicago 7. Time: 1888. Umpires
oLoughlin and Mccarthy. Attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Two-base hit: Wolverton. Stolen bases
Batch, Lewis, Ritter. Double plays: Hum
mel, Lewis and Gessler; Hummel and
Gessler. Left on bases: Boston, 3: Brook
Ign, 5. First on balls; on Doescher,, /:
of Willis, l. First on errors: Boston. D:
Brooklyn. l. Hit by pitched hall: BY
Doescher. l. Struck out: BY Willis. 4:
by Doescher. 3. Time 1881. Umpire I:
O'Day. Attendance 800
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
Indiana Are Doing Well.

BATAVIA, Ia, Oct ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. )-Green's Nebraska Indians defeated
oquawka Qll) 10 to 3 yesterday and Ba-
ty-three out of twenty-five in Illinois.
Rusty owens of Dubuque pitched for Ba-
taVia TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania today won the inter
collegiate tennis championship in the
doubles +. d. Dewhurst and II. b. Reg
lister of Pennsylvania defeated IL. 9. Wells
and s. Fields of Yale in straight sets.
Score: 90, g. Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
A wonder.

Everybody who has tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve, for cuts, burns and wounds,
says it's a wonder. Csc; guaranteed. Sold
bv sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Lrigbts of the gridiron. Short but spirited
addTesses were delivered by Coach Chalss
mers. Prof Thorne and eX-Manager oi
Athletics Henry G. walker.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
OutpIays Lincoln In First Half. but
Latter Takes . Brace

Lincoln 'efeated YORK In a well plaSed
game of fG0t ball this afternoon. York
scored one touchdown, leaving the score s
10 in the first half In the second half
Lincoln scored three touchdowns on steady
gains and fumbles by York. Both sides
made good runs during the game, but the
star playing was by Quarterback Froid OF
York, who made sensational tackles and
runs. The lineUp;
YORK TTArroV
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
METZ BROS.
Gives Foot Ban Player sendon.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 6-(special.)-A
mass meeting was held in the Liberal Arts
auditorium Thursday evening et which the
Iowa foot ball players, who left Tor Chi
cago today 10 play the Maroons, were given
a Tousing sendOh. The large structure re-
sounded with college yells and songs which
had very encouraging effect on the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
CIeveIand VIM from netrnit
CLEVELAND

First base on errors: Cleveland, 1; De-
troit. ?. Two-base hits Stovall Barbeau
Lindsay. Stolen bases: Congalton (2) Sto-
vail. Coughlin. oLeary. Bases on balls: on
Joss, 3; on Donovan, ?. Left on bases:
Joss, 3; by Donovan g. Time: LES. I'M
pIre Sheridan. Attendance: 1.l3q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
Ionan Has Easy Victory.

LOGAN, Ia, Oct. 6.-(Speclal Telegram.)-
This afternoon the Logan foot ball team
defeated Little Sioux 80 TO o. Referees:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
MashinEton Defeats PhIIadeIphia.

WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-washington de
feated Philadelphia today 10 to T. CoakleS
was batted out of the box and Waddell
who succeeded him, was wild, giving 1--WE
bases on balls and making two costly wild
pitches. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
Standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Chicago at St Louis. De.
troit at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Wash
ington, New York at Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Goodwin, Stahl Armbruster, Oldring. Double
balls: on Gibson, 4: on Clarkson' . Struck
out; By Gibson, B. by Clarkson, s. Wild
Pitch: Clarkson. Time: 200 Umpire: Con-
molly. Attendance: 2,154.
Cleveland Wins from Detroit.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-CleveIand won n
loose game from Detroit. Joss pitched
shutout ball, but errors gave Detroit three
runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Although the New
York National league champions outbatted
the visiting Philadelphians the local men
were defea ted today by a score OF 20 4
Errors on the part OF the home team were
responsible for the Victory OF the visitors.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINUTOf
An "
'Batted for wadden liz ninth.

P HdiiIndi9iEySiH ''.....,.S 3 cG-ITT
Three-base hits: Stahl, Cassidy. Stolen
bases; Stahl Stanley, Murphy. Sacrifice
hit Lord. Double play: Hickman 90 Cas-
sidy TO Stahl First base on balls; on
Faikenberg, 2; OF Wolfe. l; on waddell.
s. Hits: on Coakley, S in two innings:
of Waddell In six innings; on Falken-
berg. two In one inning; OF Wolfe, in
eight innings. Hit with ball; BY Wolfe.
l. Struck out: BY Wolfe, L; by Waddell.
5, Left on bases Philadelphia. 4: Wash
ington, l. Wild pitches; Waddell. 2. Time:
1850. Umpires: Hurst and Connors. At
tendance. 1920
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
Boston Beats New York.
NEW YORK

BOSTON. oct 6.--By a lucky punching ot
hits In the eighth inning and a couple OF
stolen bases, Boston scored two runs and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
Chicago wins from PIUsBurg in the
Fourth Inning.
CHICAGO.
~ -
PITTsBURG.

PITTSBURG, Oct Give hits assisted
by two wild throws and two bases on
balls gave Chicago the game in the fourth
inning
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
YORK wEAKENs IN SECOND HALF

Games today: Boston at Brooklyn Phil
adelphia at New York, Cincinnati at ST
Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Ihlte-Ddse mis-. HOWard, MaIFQeN NJ :
earthly. Sacrifice hits: Evers (2) stoi.n
on balls on Lynch, 4; OF weimer. g.
Struck out; BY Lynch, 2; by Philippe.
8; by Weimer, 4 Wild pitches: Lynch. 2
Passed balls: Hillebrandt 2 Hits: on
Lynch. In four innings; of Philippe,
5 in hve innings. Time: 2:lO. Umpire
KLEIN. Attendance: 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
pern.yIvania win. Doubles.

Randolph); Jessie, b. m. ed Detrich);
Rillv Paxton, CHI s. Erred Gregson).
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

adelDhiq !; Left on bases New York .,
Philadelphia T. First base on balls: OF
Ames 8. of Pittinger 2. Struck out: BY
Ames 6, by Pittlnger 5. Home runs Dom
lin, Strang. Three base hit: McGann.
Two-base hits Donlin. Thomas Sacrifice
hits: Thomas. Gleason, Titus, Doolin.
Stolen bases: Donlin, Magee (2). Double
plays Devlin and McGann, Strang and
Gilbert. Wild pitch: Pittinger. Hit with
ball: BY Plttinger /. Time: $40 Umpire:
Emslie. Attendance, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
BROOKLYN Beats Boston.

BROOKLYN, Oct with a score of
to Brooklyn scored its third successive
victory over the visiting Boston team at
Washington park today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
WIN AT LEXINGTON

score: York, 5; Lincoln, 10, Referee; D'l-
bert of York
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

sBatted for COckman In ninth.
'"Batted for Garrison In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
WITH THE BOWLERs.

less, Emil d and Miss Kipling also
4.
): 21sh POS, 2;O9ll, 2:Os%.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-10-14
Wedding Bells.

On Thursday, the twelfth, the marriage
of Miss Grace Woodbury., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Prime Woodbury.
of Chicago, to Mr.. Edmund Carroll
Stevens, was solemnized at High Noon,
in the Congregational church of Custer,
South Dakota. The church was besuti.
fully decorated with graceful garlands
and festoops of kinnikin;2k, brilliant
with it's red berries, and with great banks
and bouquets of the choicest potted
plants and cut fowers.t
At exactly twelve o'clock the bridal
party entered the church, the bride
leaning upon the arm of the groom and
preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Alene
Woodbury., sister Of the bride, and the
ushers, Mr.. Keith Powell and Mr. Rufus
Pitcher walked slowly to the front of
the church where the pastor, Rev. Kath-
crime Powell awaited them while the
magnificent Lohengrin Wedding March,
played by Miss Willis, pealed forth and
filled all with solemnity and beauty of
the occasion. The Episcopal marriage
service was read by the pastor in a sim
pie, impressive manner which was great
ly enhanced by the soft music, a move
ment from a Chopin Prelude, which
weye itself in and through the beautiful
words. The two ring service was used
The bride carried bouquet of bride
roses and was charmingly graceful in
an exquisite gown of Alice blue voie
over silk, lace trimmed with hat to
match. The bridesmaid wore a most
dainty gown of white ergandy and pale
blue silk and carried pink roses. After
the ceremony the congratulations of
many friends were offered to the happy
couple, to the accompaniment of the
beautiful strains of the Tannhauser We'd
ding March. On Wednesday evening
the bridegroom gave a very elaborate
wedding supper to the bridal party at
which the covers were laid for ten.
Mr.. Stevens lives in Seattle, Wash,
and is connected there with the Seattle
Electric Railway Co. Miss Woodbury.,
although having been in Custer but a
short time, made herself general fav-
orite and many are the good wishes
which follow her to her new home, which
after the usual wedding trip will be in
Seattle. Many costly and elegant gifts
were received by the bride from rsla-
tives and friends.