davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
A CRITIC CRITICISED.
Special Providence, Petroleum Development
and 0mniscience.
To the Editor OF The tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Not long ago a man under, the influence of
something stronger than CrOton water wandered
into country store in a nelghboring village Pres
entity he stumbled over a toy cart. Then with a
mighty effort, he launched vicious kick at the
offending object, exclaiming: We'll damn the
Standard OIL Company. anyhow He showed about
much clarity OF thought and amusngly senseiess
hatred is manifested by PHILADELPHIA writer
In The Tribune Of April Is.
There may may not be such a thing as
special providence Who knows? But II the afore-
said gentleman is as wise as he assumes to be he
knows that between talow dips and a declining
supply Of whale oil side and gas and eIc,
trio lights the other side there would hov,
been a great dark gulf fixed which nothing but the
petroleum development OF the world could have
illuminated. There may may not have been a
beneficent providence in the fact that the develop
ment of the petroleum industry came when II aid
But to assume your Omniscient correspondent
does. that the petroleum business Is synonvn,ous
with one single company indicates a powerful ac-
emulation of misinfOTmatiOn. It also ascrIIes
vastly more credit to that company than ii cutiij
claim. even by wild stretch OF an onnipOt M
Philadelphia Imagination.
No doubt that that company has done all II co1Id
10 distribute petroleum all over the world and make
IL cheap nluminant but Is American enterprise a
consumers, either by cheap freight rates or other
lures certain rivals who are trying 10 ger nv Il i in
atOn what they have not the business ability 10
obtain otherwise.
Did the big Injun' from the banks OF the T,a,a-
ware produce barrel Of oil? Ever see am oil
derrick? Ever read a monthly oil report? Does he
about? II ne does. ne has wiifuIiy read inio q
mans words what the man did not say Eitner
be- and says what he can 70 encourage the muck
Takers who are doing their worst 70 develOp de-
testabe class spirit in this country,
Warren. Penn. Aprsl- la. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MRS. M'LEAN REFLECTED.
Insurgents" in ID. II. r. Congress
Defeated.

washington, April 1s-while the vote of the
Continental Congress for national officers OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution will not be
announced until tomorrow morning, IL is admitted
by both factions tonight that Mrs. Donald Mclean
has been reelected as president-general OF the
society. Mrs. McLean's supporters say that the
entire administration Ticket will be elected by an
overwhelming majority. The vote received by Mrs.
Elizabeth Eleanor Howard. Of Alexandria, Va,
who was nominated by the ''insurgent" faction.
her friends declare. will make her the logical
didate 10 succeed Mrs. Mclean at the next session
OF the congress.
At II o'clock tonight the tellers who are can
vassing the vote announced that their work would
not be completed for several hours The official
report, they said. would not be made public until
submitted TO the congress tomorrow.
To-night's session devoted to the state re-
gentS who submitted reports
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

BAMBER-SMITH-On Wednesday. April IL. at the
residence of the brides parents. Brooklyn. y V
the Winfield 5. Baer. Jeane Priscilla. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. smith, t. Roger Robert
Bamber. OF New York.
GIBB-DwIGHT-On April Is 1907. at the Church Of
the Pilgrims. Brooklyn Heights. by the II. P.
Dewey ID. ID. Grace. daughter Of Frederick
tonette r. Dwight, TO Henry Elmer Cub. oe the
late John GLIB
JACKsON-DE MuT-On Thursday. April rs IOOT at
Holy Trinity Church, by Rev. II. r Nichols. Hannah
Wing De Nlilt 10 Francis De Milk Jackson.
KINNICUTT-TU Thursday April Is
1907. the Church Of the Incarnation. by the Rev
Or Roland Cotton Smith. OF Washington. assisted hy
the Rev. DR. William NJ GrosvenOr Gustav Hermann
Knnicutt and May Appleton. daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman.
LOCKwOOD-BARTHOLOW Thursday April Is
a West Orange. y J.. by the Rev. Alexander Mann
d d. of Trinity Church. Boston, Helen dauEh-
ter OF Mrs J. NJ. g. Bartholow. Herbert w. Lock
wood. of Glen Ridge. y. j.
POLLOCK-HARRIS-O Wednesday. April IL 1907
at the residence of the brides mother. BROOKLYN by
William NJ. \choI. daughter Of
Mrs. Mary A Harris. 10 Arthur Rowe Pollock
ROPES-WIERUM-O April II. 1907. at the residence
of her brother in Montcair, y J., by the I.y-
Abbott. D. d, Nathalie. daughter o. Mrs ono
G. Wierum. OF Brooklyn. TO Ernest Chaplin Ropes Of
Boston
East Orange. n. J., by the Rev Dr. Baldwin Miss
Katherine Baker, daughter of Mr. 1T
Baker. Mr.. Herbert Thompson
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be- lndorsed
with FUN name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
REV. DIR. HAMLlN DEAD.
Vas Delegate to- the Peace Congress
and Washington Pastor.

The Rev. DR.. Teunis Slngerland Hanlin, who
was pastor OF the Presbyterian Church Of the
Covenant at Washington. died about midnight on
Wednesday in the Hahnemann Hospital Or. Ham
lin came over from Washington in company with
John W. Foster. ex-Secretary Of State, 70 attend
the peace conference. He became suddenly III on
wednesday afternoon. and not improving he was
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
AMERICANS UP IN BOW STREET.

London. April 1S-John Archibald Campbell
Mason. OF Baltimore. and his wife were ar
raigned at Bow Street police court to-day for
extradition on the charge Of obtaining money
and goods under false pretences at Florence
Italy. or the amount involved about $4,000 was
obtained on checks payment Of which was re-
fused Counsel for the defendants said IL was
a case Of a misunderstanding Mr.. Mason's fam
lily, IN America, having failed to pay in money
TO his account. The case was remanded.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
SALE OF s.HILL EFFECTS.

London April ls.-Interest IN the sale Christie
Of the artistic effects Of the late Mrs Sam Lewis
hi, widow Of Sam Lewis. the well known money
lender, Increased to-day. Some old English porce-
lain was eagerly bought up al prices ranging from
tlO % tlOsD while some old Sevres brought from
$50 70 g co. Some old Dresden ware also sold well
but the keenest bidding for old French deco
fatire objects and furniture, the prices ranging
iIom $50 % So loo Ihe day,a sales realized 5000
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
giscoUNT MIDLEToN.

~, ,,,<,loon, April lS.-The death Is announced OF
''''ism BrOcHck, Viso0unt Middleton.
william BrodTiek. eighth viscount Asldlsfon. was
VI a. Castle Rising. Norfolk. In 1880 He was
:, se-eatso AZ Bt0n and EailiOi, Oxford and Sat sn
s.,.. s.,,..leinent FOR Mid-9urrey IN Ise8-T0 He hsd
IN % president % the NSfiolsl Protestant
CO. bIcEl1snt of the Surrey Archaeological 50.
~ &n1 Aofd Lieutelant OF cuTIey
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
OBITUARY.
BLEEcKER NEILsoN MIrcHILL

Beeczer Nelson Mitehill. OF 40. IE2 East SSth
street. died the platform OF the Third avenue
eetated station at 18th street from heart failure
Yesterday morning He was Hfty-Beven years old.
MS death was q surprise 20 his friends, as ne was
supposed 20 be iu the best OF health. He had an
ealce a. 30 l5 william street, and was director OF
ne Alabama Mineral Land Company. He was a
.-enDer Of the New York Historical Society," Sal
stss,.sundi, Larchmont Yacht and the Mendelssohn
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
CORNELL TO AID NEW COLLEGE.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 1s.-A trustee of Cornell
University to-day confirmed the report that men
influential in the councils of the university were
prepared 70 give liberal concessions TO Bishop
McQuaid in granting credit toward Cornell diplo-
mas for work performed in the Catholic col
lege TO be established in connection with Cornell
by the Diocese of Rochester
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
ANsoM g. hARRoLp.
nv 1elerraph 20 The Trfbupe 7

tBg IolegraDh % Ihe If1bunal
tfogidenoe. April 1es-Ans0n y. Harold OF East
V1anse, y. J., president OF the American Trans
lo'sner Company. with q factory In Newark. died
suddenly Al Camp Stanley. harrington ten miles
JUN OF this city, to-day from tuberculosis OF the
Ioat- lie ha6 been there three weeks having
ias-s i-s 70 Rhode Island On search OF health He
~ ~ vie and one daughter. Some years aRO
80 tLafFoie wnB a tackle the Princeton FOOT
- team. lie ETas thirtV-pighf years Old.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
FERDINAND GREENEaAuM.

Ferdinand Greenebaum. who died Wednesday
was born in Germany ffty-fOur years ago. He
came to this country when about ten years old and
became employed in the composing room OF the
'Staats-Xeitung" A short time later he went into
the newspaper business In 1892 he was one OF the
organizers of the Nassau Newspaper Delivery Ex-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
Omrea

MAIN oFFICE-No; Is4 Nassau street
TPTovN oFF1cENo 1864 Broadway. any America,
.RfEM oFFTcEs~Nc. i57 East 12sth street. ana No
rs s6s West 12Sth strese. ~
TIE RR9TT39H ~ BUREAUNo si ia sS Ss sse, 'Fs'
NEWARK branch OFFICE-Frederick n. sumner Nc
AMERICANS si ABROAD. win hna THE TRIBUNE a.
LoNDoN-ofce Of the THE TRIBUNE. at Danes nm
ooaid aGisS 8 Por,mSH. F No 81 New Oxford street.
American Express, Nos . and g 8 HaynaFkst
P9o%n' TRo1aS shpiey Co No l2s Pail Nall O'u'
rhs sDiIS1 LONDON 50 Once q ril TRiBE Is eouvsa,.ar
OisSs a eaES Monos Cos 3Ia So sa1s
John wanamaker No a Rue dss Psttes Ecursz.
MoTSan Haries Co. No IS boulevard Hauszrnann
GTsSi1 SoSrsaEo aEanHa5a Hotel HsSan Nswsstand SEs
saarbaeh's News Ezehanse. No. Rue St GsO-r.
American Express - company s a. No Tc u tas Scribe.
,,IGSspS; BTsnlsqSs TTonnas I1 Ss avenue 0S FO'er
IeOS sc CO. @ Nos ss1a an s 3 VIA
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via Is Moutrorts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Fer
MATENcE-saarbach's News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
4 sS Ras poem on ns d S the IL GR % ss roos q qRs
LoNDoN-HoteI victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Laushan
folk street Enbankmeot: HorrOz's Hotel IondSn.
N ussns hGS fDPf6 6,s SorTGS I2aDoo ,a,,s
Manchester; queens Hotel Leeds. Midland Hotel
land Hotel MOrscambe Bls; Midland Hotel bsTsy. ;1
IIolllar's Hotel. ShankIiu. Isle OF Wight
SCOTL.AND-St. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow: Station
Ayr; station Hotel. Dumfres5 station Hotel. Turn
berry.
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil.
PARIS-EfOt0l Chatham Hotel de Lille et dAIbdr Grand
Hotel FAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel COntinenral
Hotel James et Albany. Princess Hotel
HOILAND-Hotel des Indies. The Hague; Hotel Eurhaus
BE1GIUSl@GTana Hotel Brussels; Hotel ST. Antoine.
Antwerp
CERMANY-Nassauer-FFo Hotel. WIesbadsn: -Four Ssa-
sons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Palacs
Hotel Wiesbadens Continental Hotel Berlin. AngIe-
Hotel. Ems Park Hotel Dusseldorf: Hotel cd
MonRrqUe. Aix-a-Chapelle; Hotel Easerhof llix-la-
Chappelle: Nuelens Hotel. Afx-la-Chaupelie. TI1fe
Russle. AIuneh Hotel EaiseFhOf Bad-Nauhelra.
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg. VuFttsunbergerhof Nureru-
berg; Hotel fteginas haden-Raden.
AUSTRIA AND SVITZEEkrAAND-EofAI rrafnT. Wanna
Grand Hotel HunsRriR. Budapest: Hotel Baur al lac
zurich: Hotel Continental Lausanne Hotel Victoria
lneTlakens Hotel Victoria. Easla Hotel Euler Basls
Savoy and West End Hotel, Carlsbad. Palace acrsi
Lucerue. -
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Hotsl Excelsior
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice Grand Hotel Ro1oae
Cannes Cd Hotel Villa d'Ests Cerpoboxo co<ao
Grand Hotel q Aix.- -Aex-lss-SaluA ~sSs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
WINS GRANT oRAToRIcAL PRIZE.

Hamilton. n Y. April ls.-Albert T Collins.
of Hamilton, won the Grant oratorlcal prize OF
se0 IN the annual contest here last night The
second prize Of $40 was won by Ralph d. Bun
nell, OF Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
FAY SALE GOES ON.

From the fourth days sale OF the James Fay
collection Of antiques in the old Harmonic Club
building in West 42d street, yesterday. $500 was
realized Among the rare pieces sold was carved
oak priedieu from the Augustin DaIy collection and
a pair of old japanese dueltng swords from th9
Iohn COckerill collection. The sale continues until
April a. on the evening OF which day the paintings
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
Died.

Black aSsd q yssra Nodes q funsrai IL. hsrsstsr
BRFRoUGHs-Atv vIT aaaisO@ s L. T. AgT & z leoT saTah
son. n. J.. On saturday ABrn 90 at 4 D n
BTaSFowoP 7O 5yI2s husband Of Bose TalSsas E
Church. Intsrment Calvary.
DASVEsAt ~ EngisvO1a ~ j. Tuesday evening April
more FI1.SSI ss-icSH =, A. ~ s 4
@T. @ys1us. EnsisWOOd. N J.. on Friday. April 70. az
FRosT-At Locust Valley Long Island April 1s. Ads-
lsids Jackson wife o. William c. frost Funeral pFs-
GARDNER-On Thursday. April IS. Rev Dr. Charles
scbnI sgbnst9H 81 GarGnsT Pr1nGip9l % q the Gard1er
afternoon. April 90 at O'CLOCK a. the coiissiate
TTSs sSs,, Of - 81 ~ Nicholas Eif'n avenue aud 4ssh g
attend -
HALIOCK-Fourh month Seventeenth asy- AZ IA. rss5
Sdsncs Queens Lons Island. Valentine H Hallock. n
N Carriages win meet he trains a assas @
p m Internent At convenience OF family.
Wednesday: April n. 1901 Rov. Tsunis 8
Hanlin d D.. Of Washington.
HaRTT32 sFsE 70 . ThgFgaay AD.tI Is 1901 Pete: Hart
D. Intsrunsnt private. 0-'' 1''''' ~ =
JoNEs-On Wednesday Apru II 1gDT az TIA rsxisenc,
n S 7Ss uncle Themes Fitch Roslsnd Ne $50 Madison
q winthrop Sargent Jones daushter q ths Iafs
Services st = NO az sIS o. sW 5sVe: SSan & Esnsssl
ETi6sy April 10. at 21O p. m. Burial at Greenwood
MILLETTE-Aprn 1e Grace Helen. infant daughter oe
Joseph and Isabel Miette aged rs months. Services
az residence, us Clinton ave-. BrOokIvu 7:45 n ~
thursday. Funeral Friday, II g. m.
MITGIIII Suddenly. THURSDAY. April IS 1907. Blssc
i held al his late res Tssdsneo 20 1ss Fss ss, 80
saturday morning April 20 at II O'Clock. European
papers please copy.
PASCAI-At Paris. France January 60 1907 Ann Eliza
a9Tass1S wife Of Emile Pascal ana daughter o. CATH
send ku1eral services win be held the church Oe
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. April 90 1901.
PAsFIELD-On Thursday. April is 1901 Edith H.Isu.
peioved and youngest daughter Charles J. and
Eliaaheth C. Pasfeld Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sIEVENS-On Tuesday, April l6. 1907 at her resi-
dence. No. las 18th street Phoebe LLOYD Stevens
aged 50 years widow Of Dr. Alexander H. Stevens and
Ascension. Fifth avenue and ION street az 10 a. m
attend. ~ N "
s1kES-At Mt Vernon " Y. April II. 1907 n L
SYKES aged 81 years Funeral win held at his late
residence Mt Vernon, Saturday. April 90 az 2
of train leaving Grand Central Depot at I:O4. New
Haven Railroad Springfield. Mass papers please copy
VE;NNARD-Georgiana McKesson widow Of william I.
OF funeral hereafter.
WAsHBURN-On Wednesday. April H. at the residence
BroOkyn Horatio Leonard Washburn aged 81 years
ana months Funeral private.
WEAVEIt-on Wednesday april II. 1907 after Iinser-
fhiip c. Weaver. Funeral services at the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest Saturday April a. a. 10 O'Clock
a. m Interment at Greenwood Kindly omit flowers
WGoD-Suddenly. OF pneumonia. on Tuesday April 16
Elizabeth Laird wife OF the late lanes WOOD F,1
services az her late residence No "a NJ NO.
us Park West. Friday April 10 a 1870 a n.
kindly omit lowers Ihterment private Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

press Company. of which he elected president
and manager. He belonged to the Ben Franklin
Lodge. F. and a NJ. Ayreh Free Sons of Israel
and the United Brethren. Mr.. Greenebaum was a
director of the American News Company and was
known for his charities. The funeral will be held
at l o'clock Sunday at No 103 West IISth street
The burial will be at WOodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

IIighsrt temperature yesterday as degrees; lowest 37
aysxe s2 average FOR corresponding date last year e3
.vcrse FOR corresponding date twenty-five years So
Local forecast: To-day, showers: Saturday partly
CLOUDY, variable WINDS becoming fresh nOTtheastsrN
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

rocsl onacial Record.-rho following ohical record
s,o ,ls weather Bureau shows the changes in
nrar. Cor the last twentyfour hours in comparison
Win tt. corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY

g miles from East Saith street ferry. Easily access.
thle from all parts OF Greater New York BY trolley
PLOTS SI0 and upward Visit the cemetery or teIs-
phone or write for illustrated booklet CEDAR
GROVE CEMETERY Madison Ave, New York
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
Special Notices.

GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.

s readily accessible BY Harlem from Grand Central
station Webster Jerome Avenue troeys and b car
Of Views representative. -
once 60 East 2sd 81 Nav vorx C4sv
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
UNDERTAKERS

FRANK e. CAMPBELL co. 2a1-s West zsd So
hapels Private and public smbulancss Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repuhIshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
"Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food. +"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

Bangs Jessie c. Millette. Grace H.
Black. Frank C. Mitchill Bleecker N
Burroughs Sarah z Pascal. Ann +. I.
Byrne, owen Pasdeld. Edith II.
Dawes, Christine W. Stevens. Phoebe l.
Frost Adelaide ]. Sykes NJ L.
Gardner, Rev. DR.. c. II. VennaFd. Georgiana Mex
IIalloCII. Valentine H. WashhuTn Horati0 L
Hamlln Rev Teunis ). Weaver Philip G.
Hart Peter ". Wood Elizabeth l.
Jones' Caroline r
BANGS-In Brooklyn. Thursday, April IS Ieo7 Jessie
Gambler Bangs wife OF Charles W. Bangs.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
Domestic Rates.
By EARLY NAIL TRAIN.

For all points United States Canada and NFs4f,,
(outsde OF the Bcroughs of ManFa The BronE(
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico and the Philfo0fnSs
without extra expense for foreign POSTAGE
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail 10 anv adA-asx V-
this country abroad, and address changed as ofte
desired Subscriptions may be given your reauISr
dealer before leavng II convenient hand thel
In az The TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

Mall subscriptions IN New York City TO the DAILY ara
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged q copy exfrs
postage In addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
Died.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be lndorsed
with fun name and address
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-10

When four years old Mozart played
minuets aud learned music with IA
eiIity. and at the age Of six he com
posed a concerto for the harpsichorl,
which. though written strictly in ac-
eordance with the principles and tech
ME Of his art. was vet so overloaded
with difficulties that it could not be
played.
X is related that Mozart once hap
pened TO put on some music that he
had been engaged to furnish for i
court concert 50 long that he had not
time to write out the part which lie
himself was to perform.
The Emperor Joseph. who was Of ii
curious turn. chanced 70 be in the com
posers studio when he asked: Where
IS your part? I do not see it among
these sheets Of music
Here responded Mozart. touching
his forehead.-St. Louis Republic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-10
WHIPPED BY PR0Af OR
who SAVED BURNS FACE

Mistaken identity Or TIE crime of
whipping q man by proxy. was the
cause Of the arrest ana lodging ii jail
Of J. c. Lee, Of Duncan. Lees wife
brought suit for divorce before Judge
Dickerson q short time ago and while
the ease was pending il the district
court, Judge Dickerson placed re-
straining order against the spouse
preventing him from interfering with
his wife. Lee thought he could take
vengeance out of her attorney and he
started to his office, that Of Attorney
Burns, Of Duncan formerly 81 this
city. While mounting the steps he
ran across a stranger who he mistook
for Burns. He let 60 his fist and
struck the strange man in the face.
The other attempted to retaliate and
was given severe beating. Burns
heard Of the occurrence and had Lee
arrested. Only On his arrival III this
city did the latter learn Of his mis-
take. He was given a ten days SEN
.tenee in jail by the Judge for contempt
Of court,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-10
Tom D. McKeown Of Ada was in
yesterday evening.
C0ntInued rom FIrst Page.

worth while to consider the PROPOSE
ton before Jan. / on account Of the
situation existing with reference to
the different states and the railroads,
! feel confident in stating that every
thing win be satisfactory BY that
time"
The party in Chickasha to whom
the letter was addressed in an inter
viewed stated that he was satisfied
the deal would be completed. "The
deal would practically be killed if the
outlying cities were to get hold of
the news that they were going to
build here he said. Suffice it to
say that Chickasha will have a new
railroad that will add much to her
wealth within short time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-10
HgaHES-agIE MyPIILLS

The residence of Mr. and airs 81 B-
Buie at 927 S. 9Th. was the scene 0f
q very pretty home wedding last ev-
ening at eight O'Clock, when Miss Le-
ona Buie and Mr. Thomas Hughes
Hughes were united ia marriage 6y
Rev. Bennett
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion in pink and white
and a huge bell in those colors was
suspended from an arch in one corr
ner Of the parlor under which the
ceremony was performed TIE ss-
cret Of the bell was not made known
until the last words Of the service
were spoken when someone pulled
ribbon and a shower Of rose leaves
fell over THE bridal party The bride
and her attendants, Miss Nell Larra-
bee, maid Of honor, and Miss Ollie
Garland, bridesmaid. were All IN
white, the brides gown beng OF Wnlle
taffeta and lace. Mr. Chester Barr
acted as best man and Mr.. VIII Lee.
as groomsman.
After the ceremony was over a we'd
ding supper was served, the color
scheme being carried out in the ices
and cakes. The brides cake was then
cut and the ring was found by the
best man, Mr.. Barr, the dime BY Mr..
Guy Larrabee and the thimble by Sir.
w. w. Haynes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
left this morning for Oklahoma City
but will return the last Of the week
and make their home AMONG their
many Chickasha friends, Mr. Hughes
being night clerk at the postoffice in
this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-10

Il ind the trained nurses brave
enough in most cases Of contagious dis
ease" said Brooklyn doctor, ebut
there is one thing at which they balk. ="
What's that asked friend
smallpox ?"
NO; cancer. They have all the un-
trained woman's horror Of that dis
ease The most faithful Of them will
60 without an engagement for weeks
rather than take cancer case. Yet
the peril is slight compared with what
they face almost without thought"
Isn't it contagiousg
A malignant case is If a scratched
hand Is brought into contact with the
cancer. Three cancers out Of four.
however. are not malignant and can be
dressed without gloves safely. The
trained nurses balk at all Of them.
Brooklyn Eagle.