davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19
APPLICATION FOR ORDER or
SALE.

Ardmors, Indian Territory,
Southern District.
Notice is hereby given thai AZ 10
o'clock, April sOth. 1907, or 81 soon
thereafter as the same can be beard,
! will make application for order
Of sale, to tho United Slater curt,
sitting at Ardmore. Indian Terri
tory, Hon. Hosea Townsend, sitting
as Judge, Of the interests Of Jewell
Overton, Benjamin Franklin Overton
and Willis U. Overtop, in the aIIot-
ment Of Stella NJ. Overton, deceased,
said allotment described as follows:
The SWA Of the NEH Of Sec. 81;
NWA Of the sEZ Of Sec. 81; the
SWA Of the SW u Of the SEH Of
Sec, 81; VIZ Of the SWA
Of the sWH Of Section
80, Township 8 North Range West.
All Of the SEX Of Sec. 10, Township
2 North. Range 5 West.
Witness my hand a. Curator Of the
estates Of Jewell 0verton, Benjamin
J. Overt0n and Willis U. Ovsrton.
RUEL J. OvERT0N,
4-2-S0d Curator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19
FoR RENT

For Rent-Eiceiy furnished
r0oms. two front rooms snitable
foE housekeeping. also sIeeping
rooms, L. :. Lodging House, cor.
Iowa and znd. Mp. Updegraf
Te-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

good Boarding House Advertised day you found the POOrs
onehe day too Looking read the Want Ads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19
WARNING ORDER

Ii the United States Court in the
Indian Territory Southern District:
w, ]. Tate, Plaintiff, J No
VS.. r37z
Harriette Tate, Defendant
The defendant Harriette Tate, is
warned to appear In this Court in
thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff, w. J. Tate.
Witness the Hon. J. T. Dicker-
son, Judge Of said Court, and the
seal thereof, this 9th day Of April
1907.
[sRALl {. M. CAMPBELL Clerk.
BY ]. W. SPRAKR Deputy.
F. z. Riddle, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident: II. L.
Grigsby.
First publication Apr. 9th 1907.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

First publication Apr. 9th 1907.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

OFFICE: rr3 North 3rd Street.
Next door to Daily Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court In
the Indian Territory, Southern
District:
Mary 0. Murphy Plaintiff
vs. r17r.
Myron L. Murphy,
defendant.
The defendant Myron l.. Mur-
ply Is warned to appear In this
Court In thirty days and answer
the complaints Of the plaintiff.
Mary O. Murphy.
Witness the Hon. ], +. DIcker.
sou. Judge Of said Court, and the
seal thereof this 2oth dayof March
1907.
G, NJ. Campbell, clerk,
BY q. Z. Scofern, Deputy.
Rond & Melton, Attorneys:
Attorney for nonresident, A. L.
Herr
First published March 20, 1907.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

LOst-An Eagle receipt book,
with the words, Bowling Green
Aeire No. 1899, Bowling Green,
Ky. o. cover. Return to Nor
velIe's studio and get reward.
Inos. ]. Barnes. TS-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

Lost gold Br0ach and gold
Cross, words Ray 1904 'Cu cross.
Return to Mrs. H. NJ. Jones, Early
Hotel for reward. rezf|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
ICE STORM IN NEWBURGH.
HailstOnes A. BlE ~ BLtternuts Fell, DAM
Agtng Fruit. FlOwers and

NEwBuRoH. July AT 80 this after
noon this vicinity was visited by the most
terrific storm ever seen here. IL was not
an ordinary hailstorm but an Ice storm,
nuggets Of solid ice as big as butternuts
coming down. The falling Of the ice stones
continued for fully five minutes. They
covered the lawns and fields like a bla
Of snow and were afterward gathered up in
large waterpails. TO show the extent OF the
ice fall. it took. with the sun shining on il,
half an hour for il TO melt and disappear.
The day was hot and sultry. The storm
ca from he northwest and for ten minutes
before the rain and ice stones fell the wind
blew a gale and thethunder rolled and light
ming flashed 40 fearfully that timid persons
o to the cellars AT its height electric
lights had to be turned on, il was 80 dark
streets from curl TO curb three inches
and more deep. tore up the paving, flooded
cellars and did other damage.
The ice fall, however. did the greatest
damage. Az the h8ilstones fell on tin
roofs and struck windows and shutters
il Tesemhled the rattle OF a kettleduim.
They cut OF roses and g%eraniums az il with
a knife and such fruits as cherries and
strawberries were ruined. Bushes, small
trees and plants we're destroyed all over,
and at Downing Park the beautiful beds of
flowers of all descriptions and all sbrnbbery
were badly damaged.
At Waits, Peattie's, Crawshaw's, Scbaef-
fer's and other hothouses hundreds Of
pa mes OF glass were broken and the insides
deluged with rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
HOBSON SEES WAR WITH JAPAN.
Says Declaration May Como Any Minute ana
We'd Better Get Busy ON the Navy.

DALLAS. Tex, July 7.-Congressm a
dormer navy Captain) Hobson Of Alabama
believes there will be war soon between
the United States and Japan. In an inter-
view to-day Mr.. Hobson said:
War bet ween Japan and the United States
is inevitable. Japan Ia only waiting for a pre-
text on which 10 make a declaration Of war.
mat declaration may come at any moment.
our navy is inadequate 10 meet such an
emergency. More bHttleships should be built
AZ once. Even now IL may be too late TO avert
"A disastrous sea collision with the japanese
navy because Of the DISPARITY Of fighting
strength In the Ear Fast. but that should not
deter our Government from maintaining n
firm attitude and from proceeding at once TO
add two more strong fleets 70 our nava! estab-
l%lshinent in the quickest time possible.
! fear that the action OF the United States
Government in ordering the Atlantic feet to
the Pacific waters will be taken advantage of
10y Japan az a pretext for precipitating a war
With this country.
This Goyernment should proceed az the
opening Of the next session of Congress- 10
provide for building the strongest navy III any
nation On the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

New York clubs He did considerable charita-
bic work., but In no definite organization.
For the last three years he had not been
actively enga ged In any business. His New
York home was ut , Rutherford place, where
he had lived for fifteen years. lie il survived
by a brother. lee q. Stout Of Bloomfield. n,
-, a member Of the firm OF A. %. Brown 4 90,
bankers and brokers at 20 Broad street; q
sister, the wife OF Dr. samuel Appleton OF
philadelphia. and n s~tepdaughter Mrs
Robert Osborn.
William u. Hutchinson died at his home
vi South oxford street, Brooklyn, Yesterday
OF %apoplexy. He was born in Buffalo sixty
nine years ago. He came to this city when a
young man and became enga ged' in the
brokerage business In Wall Street. lie was
a member OF the stock Exchange for forty
years. and Tor many years was senior member
OF the stock brokerag re firm OF Hutchinson a
Demerell. He retired from active bushes
several years ago.
William }. Bright. manager Of Music Hall.
the largest theatre in ionkers. died ~ his
home In iOnkers yesterday after a shor,
illness; MIR. Bright had grown m in the
theatrical business, succeeding his father.
on the latter's death. as manager OF Music
Hall, tie. wns commodore OF the Yonkers
Yacht Club, an officer in the Elks lodge and "A
member Of the Eagles and numerous other
orders. tie leaves a widow and one son.
{. Weber. former chief Of polira of Middle.
town, y. v, died Of cancer IN that city sun
day afternoon at the age of " years MIR
Weber was for q number of wears propriptor
OF n hotel at New Vernon, Y. y, and was
a!so prophet or of the Commercial House an
Middletown. He is survived BY his vile. two
sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
THE SILENT NAV DIES.
John BsbcOck. New Rochelle Wiser. said
10 Have Left a Trunk fuI Of Coins.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, July John Bah
cock. known around New Rochelle as the
silent man." was found dead in his bed
at II Relyea place this morning.
Aside from the fact that Babcock was
10 years old and had served in the civil
war, little was known about him here,
as he kept everything about his previous
life a secret. The silent man" had lived
for several years in the room where he
was found dead. cooking his own meals
and holding no conversation with any one.
He was known 10 he a miser. and il II said
that he left a trunkfui OF silver and gold
coins. The police have taken charge ri
the property and will endeavor 10 locate
his relatives. IL is said that he has two
sons who are living in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
VIII Not Examine Mrs. Eddy.

PROVIDENCE, July DIR. O. Alder
Blumer, who was appointed yesterday as
comaster with Judge Edgar Aldrich and
DR.. George F. Jelly Of Boston to determine
the mental state Of Mary Baker G. Eddy
tonight announced his refusal of the APP
pointment. DR.. Blumer sent the following
telegram tonight:
As am sailing on July q for a three months
absence In Europe ] regret exceedingly that
! cannot accept the appointment with which
| am honored by Judge Chamberlin.
DIR. Blumer IL superintendent Of the But
Ter Hospital in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
ORITI AM

Jacob stout. so years old. one of the oldest
members OF the New York Stock Exchange
former firm or Haven a Stout. bnnkers and
brokers 81 | Nassau street. died Yesterday
of old age, lie had not been we'll for over q
venr. He was born in New York city and had
an education equivalent TO the present high
school course, His father, .John Wilson
stout, was a well to do leather merchant.
whose business for many years vas located
~ what men Of The trade called The swamp
jacob Stout started IN TO work with his father
chen Young, but later went to Wall stree,
lie Was u Iucmbrr Ut the Manhattan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
WHITE House DOC MIS- ING.
Notice Sent Out To IOOk FOR a BrinL Ia Yuil-
dog with a Great Dane Head"

WASHINGTON. July THE local police
department sent notice tonight 10 look
out for a brindle bulldog with a Great
Dane head IL was said in the notice that
the dog belonged to President Roosevelt.
Richard Anderson Of 2l2i Virginia avenue
asked the police to send out the notice.
This is supposed 10 be the dog sent to the
President in May by an admirer in Ohio
Of the name Of Smith after the news had
been printed that Pete, the Presidents
bull terrier, had been whipped bv another
dog. The bulldog Great Dane looked like
. fighter. but no guarantee came with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
DIED..


HUBBARD. On July q. 1907. In the 8th year n
her age. Caroline f., widow OF William hub
bard.
Funeral private. % TUESDAY, July O.. from her
late residence. sssmfor>. Conn.
MERWIN. Suddenly. .. . .quette Lake, n. ".
July 5, 1907, E.waru Payson MeTwtp u
Orange. n. j.
Fus-ral services will he held AZ his late residence
is Harrison st. Monday. July 9. at . O'Clock
Carriages viii be In waiting at Brick chures
station on arrival OF train leaving Esd o.
ID. l.. q W. Y. r., les r. N.
ROWLAND.-At IArchmont. y. v. on Surdsy.
July 7. 1907. George, youngest son OF Thomas
Fitch and the late Mary Eliza Rowland. IN ne
I'D year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SANFORD. a sunday. July :. Lizzie p. SANFORD
beloved mother Of Elizabeth Sanford L'i'r
and Mabcle Waters Num-.
Funeral services al her late residence. ~ w.
Goth ST., on Tuesday evening at = O'Clock 20
,crment private.
stout on July :. Jacob Stout. aged "a yearN at
lcllport. l.. |.
fuperai services private. lntermen, Noodls"s
July o. at i30 p. ",
Ron July Z, Francis Beattie rhu'N'',
In the tSth year " ais age
Funeral services viii Ne held az his late rrsii"r p,
20 West .5th 81. on Monday. July ), stio S.2e.'
lnterment at pehi n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
no DE Atm.
Mechanics Widow and Another Woman
Arrested-The Stabber Escapcs.

Patrick Carpon. a mechanic. OF $40 East
New York avenue. East New York. was
fatally stabbed in the abdomen in the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Dignan. on st Mark place,
last night.
Carpon said before he died in the Browns
vile police station around the corner that
a man he found there. whose first name was
Nicholas. but whose last name he did not
know. did the stabbing n then escaped
from a back window. The reserves OF the
Brownsville station made a search. but could
not find the man.
Mrs. Carpon and Mrs. Dignan, who were
present when the stabbing occurred, were
not willing to talk freely about the case and
were arrested as suspicious person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
That, Hotel Porters' strike Is S,Iu On.

The Central Federated Union. TO it's app
parent surprise, was informed yesterday
by the delegate Of the Hotel Porters' Union
thai the hotel porters' strike, which was
supp osed to have been ended long ago, IN
still on. Since the strike began this union
has been admitted to the G. +. 4. The
delegate said that ont OF the 300 men who
struck originally seventy-five are still out
and he asked for credentials TO go to the
affiliated unions and ask for contributions
TO keep up the 81 rike. which were granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
LtBOR PaRADERS N avTOS.
safety Engineers Want 10 90 In style at the
Annual Turnout.

The Central Federated Cnion decide
yesterday Ia have a Labor Day parade as
usual this year, and "a committee OF sixteen
was appointed TO make the necessary ar
ira ngements.
Matthew McConvillc, the delegate OF the
Safety Association OF Engineers, asked
il there would be any objection TO the
members Of his union riding in the parade
in automobiles. He was referred TO the
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
Militia Ready for war Game.

NEWPORT. July THE First and Second
regiments Of the Rhode Island National
Guard. under command of Brig -(ien.
Herbert y. Tanner. are encamped at Forts
Adams and Greble. to join with the seven
companies Of regular coast artillery in
the war games arranged for the present
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
Severe HaIIstorm In Pennsylvania.

WnKEsBARRR. July "A terrific hail
storm passed over northeastern Pennsvl-
vania this afternoon. doing much damage
TO fruit and crops. A tremendous down
pour Of rain followed the hail and hoodcd
parts Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
DEAD WHEN FAMILY RETURNS.
Houston Told u NeiKhbOr He'd been Struck
10y lar -Bsndage on Ins Head.

John W. Houston, a photographer, Of I7s
Fast 18th street. was found dead ON the
sofa in his apartments late last night by his
wife and two children when they returned
from a trip to Staten Island. lie had a
handage around his head.
While Policeman Gilligan was in~vestigat-
ing he found Henry T. Hyde, who said he
met Houston In h afternoon when he was
going home with his head done up. Hous-
ton told him he had been struck by a car.
Hyde said. Houston was in good health
wheu his family went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street. 5Hth S
23rd Street.

23rd Street. 3Hfh Sereer.
DEPARTMENT.. sch Stree, Store Only.
Commencing Monday, July the 9Th.
Semi-annual Sale Of Fine Mahogany,
Gold and Mission Furniture, considerably
below usual prices.
The collection includes Fine Au-
busson Parlor Suites, Circassian Walnut
Dining Room and bedroom Suites,
Periods Of Louis XIV. and XVI.
Reproductions Of Colonial, sheraton
and Chippendale Library and Bedroom
suites.
In Bofh Stores
Craftsman, Quaint Mission, French
Willow and Reed Furniture, Brass and
Enamel Bedsteads, Mattresses, Screens
and Chests.
23rd Street. 3Hth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

WASHABLE DREss GOODS. In BsGh Stores ST
On Monday and Tuesday; .T~t
July the Sth and 9th.
Imported Union. Linen Sulting.
COlors:-grey,g green, pink, light and medium
blue, natural, saddle brown. SO inches
wide. 10c per yard
Printed Tissues,-cOrded stripes and
checks, various sizes, with floral designs or
dots on white grounds. lee per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

COLORED DRESS GOODs. 4" Both Stores.
On Monday; July the sth.
Sale Of Imported Mohairs and Sicil-
ians. Checks or fancy mixtures. a to
so inches wide. SOC per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

James McCrssry q Co.
RUG DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores.
Sale Of Rugs. .
Best Body Brussels and Administer.
Size o 4 12 &c. $500 and 5000
Best Body Brussels. Size @ X o It 1900
Best Tapestry. Size o 4 ~ h. 1900
Reversible Brussels-
Size 6x 8 It. 600
ok IL AS.UU
400 kurdistan and Daghestan Rugs.
1900 and 1000
200 rolls, fancy inlaid Japanese Mat
ting. 1000 per roll
23rd Street 34th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

The following Is a list Of referees appointed In
n SEES In the Supreme Court last week
By Justice Dayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

IOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Stores.
....o. Floor. e.;
On Monday; July the Sth.
Sale Of Linen Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Napkins and Table Cloths. Below usual
prices.
HemstitchedL Linen Sheets.
Single bed size. ............ 500 per pair
DOuUIe .VsOC
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
........... ITO, 1.35 and 1.85 per pair
Table Cloths, heavy double damask.
q 4 q YARDS. .J.5S
K ga yards ................ 4.75
q 4 D yaFus. .0s50
Napkins to match. Breakfast and
dinner sizes. 4.25 and 6.25 per doz.
All linen, hemmed, Huckaback Towels
........... LIS, 2.75 and 800 per d0z.
James McCrsey & Co.
23rd Street. sun Street.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

time I'm the autumn. where Mrs. Wey-
mouth Will make her debut in grand
opera.
Mrs. WeyWouth's going away gown wes
"a suit of dark blue ur0adcl0th with simple
trimming of bands of apple green satin
under ecru flet. and "a hat Of ecTu straw
which was one large pink rose and an
arrangement of black m0ire ribbon.
Among the out-0f-towu guests were Mrs.
George Weymouth. mother OF The BRIDE
groom. and his sister Miss Grace Wey-
mouth. of OH City. Pa. Miss Spence. Of
New York, and Mr Drew Graaus.
Miss Abby Barker Warn. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Gu5e1 Warn. and Mr.
Lloyd Stanley Teuny were married O.,
the residence Of the bride in Rhode
Island avenue. yesterday afternoon at Q
o'clock. Only "a limited number OF friends
and the relatives Of tha bride and bride
groom witnessed the ceremony. which was
pronounced by Rev Dr. Greene pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church a pr1tg-.1n
ol palms and other foliage mad. tH.
setting for am artistic arrangement OF
yellow marsusrites which Were used u
decorating 10 carry out the color scheme.
The bride was given away hv ua. father.
and her maid Of honor and only attend
ant was Miss Mabel Kent Mr. Gauet
Smith. of New York. Was best man. liss
Auesu Wiuett of Newport News Vi.
Who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs
Warn. PLAYED the wedding march as the
The bridal gown was a japanese robe of
white embroidered tul.e over white satin.
a wreath OF orange blossoms caught the
veil which te. iu graceful folds Co the
hem NJ the court train, and the bride
carried a large cluster of white sweet
peas The maid of honor wore simple
and dainty gown of white dotted mIl
over tadeta. she carried ID bouquet of
yellow uarEuarltes and wore soft g.Ed.e
Of the same shade of yellow. which gave
am empire effect o. the gown.
Among the 0ut-of-ruWH guests were
Mr. and Mrs. TeEuy. of New York. pare
euts of the bridegroom. and lI.s- Mary
Warn and Miss Marie Warn of Pa.uas-
Vile, Ohio. Immediately after the we'd
ding reception was held The wedding
party was assisted by Miss Harriet SNOW
Miss Clare BrsUt, the Misses Berry. Miss
Gertrude Moore, Miss Alice Hatch Miss
la Port. Miss L0ula Ba.Iaugar. Miss
Mildred PerTie. Miss Margaret Martin.
Miss Nary ShalIauborEor Miss Edith
Everett. Miss Jessie Iou.ks. Miss
Marion Gardner. Miss Louise Ncer-
hoT. Miss Airline DUfour, Mrs. Charles
Parker. Mrs Lewis Pavs0u and Mrs.
Horace Jacobs. al young friends Of the
bride Mrs Tennv wore most boc0m-
ing gown of black lace, and Mrs Warn.
mother Of the bride also wore "a hand
some gown Of the same material. Mrs
Veerh0n. q sister Of the bride, and re-
Gently married, was among tine guests.
and wore a dainty frock of white organ
die Mr.. and Mrs. TeHuy left early in
the evening for a wedding trip, after
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

Buisseret. whose husband Is Minister at
Tangier. but who spends her summers at
the family home near Antwerp for the
sake of her five small sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson are closing
their place here this week and fitting 90
Brookline, Mass In the meantime they
arc entertaining merry river parties on
their houscboat which they brought up
from Florida waters.
The residence of Mir. and Ms. William
+. Hoffman was the scene, last night. Of
beautiful wedding. when their daughter
Miss Florence Lee Holtzmau, was mar
ried 70 Nj Thomas R0te Weymouth of
OH City. Pa The ceremony was per
formed AZ O'Clock i'm the presence of the
relatives of the couple. and a small as-
samblage Of very intimate friends hut
was followed by "a large reception lasting
from o'clock until late in the evening.
Green and white were the co.ors carried
out in the decorations, palms ranged
against the walls making a background
for huge clusters of Bride roses and other
delicate blossoms. which, with ferns.
banked the maute.s and occupied all
available space An orchestra placed be-
hind "a bower of palms sounded the first
strains of the wedding march promptly
at the appointed hour, and the bride. es-
corted by her father, entered the draw
ing-room and proceeded through an aisle
formed by white ribbons held by Mr.
Drew Gratius, Of New York. and MI W.
Frederick Hoffman. her brother.
The ceremony was performed at an i'm
provised altar Of white satin placed in
the bow window, which was veritable
bower Of cut flowers and tall. stately
palms. Rev. r. u. d. Clark. Of Virginia.
an uncle Of the bride, was the officiating
clergyman. and her only attendant was
Miss Janet Spencer. of New York. Mr.
Clarence A Weymouth was his brothers
best man. The wedding gown was sI-
perb imported robe OF Irish crochet lace
on flet over a foundation Of accordion
pIeated chiffon built on taneta, and fash
toned on simple empire lines showing the
exquisite and graceful pattern OF the lace.
The wedding VEIL of rare old lace. a
family heirloom. was caught with dia-
mond horseshoe, "a sift of the bride
groom, and q shower of lilies Of the val
ley completed the costume The maid Of
honor wore a gown OF nile green liberty
satin made i'm princesse style. handsomely
trimmed with gold lace on flet Her
bouquet Was shower Of Bridesmaid
roses. After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Weymouth iefr for ~. WeyIlouth's cot
tage "innermost" in the Adirond8cks.
where the honeymoon viii be spent Later
Mr. Weymouth VIII take his bride to
lockwood Club, near Oil City Pa. 70
spend the summer, going to Europe some
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

The members of the Serenaders. one of
Washnston's pleasure clubs accom-
panied 10y many Of their friends, and Mrs
Ida 3. Boyne and Mrs. j. II. A1adale as
chaperons, went on an outing on May
90 to Great Falls. Va. The trip vas made
in a chartered car. which left Washing
ton at $3.50 a. IN. The car was beau
ufully decorated with flags and the club
colOrs of cid rose and gray. After din
uer the members of the club went TO the
ball grounds where. to the enjoyment of
large crowd a game of baseball was
played with the Kolonials, "A club COM
posed Of young ladies. The game was
quite interesting for an inning or two
but the boys soon overwhelmed the Eo-
lonials. and at the ond Of the game they
had scored % runs as against a for the
girls. Supper was served at 8 o'clock,