davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

the ballroom, but owing TO the rain the
dancing took place in the dining room
Among the guests in costume were:
CaIt Frank williams, Hampton g
Williams, Mrs. H G Williams. VINO
wore the costume Of q Dutch peasant
girl; Miss Agnes Page, Of Washington,
who wore a riding costume; Mrs. Charles
Willis Thompson appeared as an Al
satan Rypsy: Miss Maud WHEELS was a
Geisha girl; Miss Wtnant appeared first
in Spanish costume and then as CADET
Miss Salisbury was an ideal lndlan
chief; and William Rosegrant, OF WASH.
ingtOn, was reSplendant as the belle OF
Tididi: Lloyd d. Addison, Of AleXan-
dria. represented Barnums fat womani
Lawrence Ieary Of Baltimore. was
cook; George WedderbUrn, OF Fairfax,
Va. impersonated the belle Of Wood
ford; while Leroy Winant was a sailor
girl
Among the invited guests not IN cos
tune were Mrs. Lloyd y. Addison, Miss
Alice Addison. Miss Alice LeaTy, and
Miss Miriam Leary, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
w. L. Winant, OF Brooklyn, \. Y; Mrs
Watson Coleman. Miss Pauline Coleman,
and Master Beyelry Coleman, OF WASH
ington: Mrs May Barlow, Mrs. Maud
Whelis, OF New York city; Mrs WllllAIn
RoseErant. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Whit
ing. Mrs benjamin Smith, OF Washing
ton; Miss Mamie Wedderburn and Au-
gustus wedderburn. who directed the
musical program Of the evening,
IJp to the time Of unmasking, the myS-
tihCation as to the identity OF the par
ticipants wuS well sustained. A clever
ruse was tie secret exchanging Of cos
tunes by Messrs. Addison and Wedder-
burn, which served 20 prOlOng the puzzle
in this instance and cOnfound those who
were about to discover them. At late
hour the dance was brought to close
with the Virginia reel, and supper was
served.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05
JUST so.

Bobbie - Pop. what are trading
stamps2
Trading stamps, son, are inducements
to buy something you don't want, in
order to acquire something you can get
along without. Puck. .
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

tinsburE upon their return from their
bridal trip, which viii include a visit
TO Washington.
The bride is well known, and has
many friends both IN Washington and
Baltimore, where she has been a fire.
Quent visitor. The bridegroom Is a
graduate OF RandOlph-Macon College.
and well known in athletic circles.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

abroad. have left Paris for Deauville.
Miss Gertrude Clagett has gone to
Narragansett for the remainder OF the
summer, and IS registered at the Casino.
Mrs. l. McCants and Miss Marion
hcCants, who are travelling abroad. are
sperdins few weeks in Paris.
The present season at the Blue Noun
tain Home, Nd, has reached its
height, the number Of arrivals during
the past week having taxed the house
10 its utmost capacity. The weeks en-
tertainments have been marked by a
great number Of private bridge parties
and dinners. among the latter being two
In honor Of Oswald @. T1lghman. Mary
laLdB secretary OF state, and Mrs.
Charles Ob0T. Of Baltimore, Md Ar
rangements have been completed for
weekly sunday evening concerts in the
large ball room by the Pen Mar or
cheStra. under the direction OF John G..
Bohl, the first taking place yesterday.
Plans are afOOt 20 hold bridge tOurna-
ment this week iE the small parlOrs
OF the hotel, and It is expected that a
number Of entries will be made from
the cottage residents in the vicinity Of
Blue Ridge summit A number Of
parties have toured the historic hattie
field Of Antiotam under the direction Of
veteran guides Among the arrivals
from washington this week are Ed
mund r. Fox and the Misses Fox.
Miss Elizabeth Brady. OF COvington.
Ky, IS visiting her sister, Mrs. ". VI.
Patton.
William c. Hammond and family have
returned from a fifteen days "Trip 70
Cape Henry and the Jamestown Expo
sition.
Sol and Max s. RosenthaI. Mrs II.
SChlOsberg and sons, and Mrs. W
SchlOsherg and children. are among the
Washingtonians stopping at the Lorraine.
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Anne Stafford, who has been
spending the past year In a tour of
Europe, with Japan as an objective
point win sail early in the week for
home. Her many friends will regret to
learn that she viii reside in New York
city in future
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. William p. Burden, the
latter formerly Miss Natica Rives, who
sailed from New York last week, have
arrived In London and are spending
week at the Berkeley before going to the
continent
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden,
who are entertaining a house party In
their Newport villa, have among their
guests Mr.. and Mrs, O'Donneu HIlen
and Frank Crowninshield.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Lady Alan Johnston. who spent last
winter in Washington as the guest of
her mother. Mrs. James w. PinchOt Of
Rhode Island avenue. and who has been
among the popular hostesses OF the LIN
don season. has left there for Copen-
hagen TO join her husband. the British
minister 10 Denmark.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mrs. Reginald Fendall, who left last
week to bid adieu to relatives sailing
from New York. will spend the re-
mainder of the summer on the Hud-
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Blanche Swadner has returned TO
Washington, after a three weeks visit
to relatives and FRIENDS in Frederick,
Braddock. and Woodstock, Nd
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mrs Vanderbilt and Gladys Wander
bilt. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne
Whitney are spending several weeks at
Carlsbad.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Poe nave as
their guest in their apartments in the
Cordova Miss Catherine Stewart VIII
llans, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Williams. Of Chicago and Lake Forest
The engagement OF Miss Williams and
their son. Francis Bennett Poe, has re-
Gently been announced.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Julianna Brawner. daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Brawner. Of Georgetown,
has gone to Atlantic City, where she
will oe the guest for ,wo weeks Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Miller and Miss
Frances Miller, who have taken = cot
taEc there for the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mrs Virginia s Carpenter will leave
town on Tuesday for Massachusetts,, and
will later visit Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Nine des POrtes de Ia Fosse and Mile
des portes de la Fosse wife and daugh-
ter of the charge d'affaires of the
French embassy, who have been spend
ing the spring and summer in Europe,
returned 20 New York Saturday and
went directly to the Malcolm cottage,
Newport. for the remainder OF the sum-
mer. Mile. des POrtes is exceedingly
popular with the younger contingent at
Newport.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Prince Koudachehf. first secretary Of
the Russian embassy. is expected back
from his vacation this month. to join
the embassy staff at Manchester.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Allen Tolson left on Saturday for
Newport News and jamestown upon a
few weeks vacation
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waters have gone
60 Buena Vista Springs for the remain
der OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Louise EdmOnds and Miss WV
ian EdmUuds will leave Washington this
week for Charlottesville. Va, where
they win spend the remainder Of the
summer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Private Dalzell. with his sister. Mrs
Mary Brown. returned from their vaca-
ton over the Virginia mountains and
battlefields Sunday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Bachmen. Of
washington, have gone to the High
land House. Block Island r. l., for the
month OF August.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Com. Alexander Sharp, Of the Wash
ington navy yard. and Mrs. Sharp have
gone to Clifton Springs for two weeks.
They will return about the middle Of
August, when Commander Sharp will re-
sumo his duties as captain OF the yard
and head Of the departments OF docks
and yards.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Baron Schlippenbach. the Russian
consul at Chicago, is a guest Of the
Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen al. Collidge Point, Manchester-by-
the-Sea-
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Lillian Miller has gone 10 Shan
nandale Springs. Va, for the remainder
of her holidays.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who are
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mrs Funice Johnson has returned to
town, from a visit to Naples, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

spending the remainder OF the summer
abroad. have left Paris for Deauville.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Gertrude Clagett has gone to
Narragansett for the remainder OF the
summer, and IS registered at the Casino.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Hazel Owens, OF southeast Wash
ington. Is visiting relatives IN Crltten-
den, Va
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Margaret Pierson left Newport
today 70 join her parents. Gen. and Mrs.
Fred Pierson, IN their New York home.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Attorney General and Mrs. BOnaparte,
VINO are spending the summer at the
Hotel AsDinwali. LenoX. drove over to
Dalton Yesterday, the home of Senator
and Mrs. w Murray Crane. The Sen
ator and Mrs. Crane were at their villa
on Mt. Pleasant, so Mr.. and Mrs. Bona
parte did not see them
The Attorney General will leave tho
Aspinwau Thursday for Washington. 10
remain through August. TejOining Mrs.
Bonaparte again the last of the month
Mrs. Never, wife Of the Postmaster
General. who. with her daughters, Miss
JulIa Never and Miss Alice Meyer is
occupying a cottage at Paul Smith s.
in the Adirondacks, has as her guests
Misc TuIia Tuckerman, OF Boston. and
Miss Cora Perish, Of Rome, Italy
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Prof. Young will sail on Wednesday
by the Bremen line from New York for
a two months tour of Europe.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Giles are spend
ing a fortnight at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Blanche Coaklev has gone to
Atlantic City. where she viii spend the
month OF August
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

The marriage of Miss Marcia Carter
Swormstedt. daughter OF DIr. and Mr5.
]. s SWormstedt, OF this city, 10 WI
liam p. Palmer, OF Sandy Spring, Mo.
took place Saturday afternoon at the
residence Of the brides parents. 1877
Irving street northwest. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. 8. NJ.
Newman. the relatives Of the families
being the only guests.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. Peyton, of the Navy Department.
and his wife are spending their vacation
at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mrs. Harrie F. Carter and daughter.
Mary Jeametta, are In the mountains at
Strasburg. Va. for the summer.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Louise Perley, Of Pittsburg, Pa.
IS the guest OF Mrs, Jacob Steiner. OF
L street
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mrs. l. McCants and Miss Marion
who are travelling abroad. are
sperding a few weeks in Paris.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Newcomb an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
Edwin Burgess. the wedding to take
place in October.
Miss Louise Josephine O'Nein and
Joseph A. Carey viii be married Wed
nesdav, August a in the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Mary Haggerty. 4l9
X street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

A masquerade ball was given Satur-
day evening I'm the home Of II. c. Will
lians. Of Woodford. Va, under the di-
rection Of Miss Gladys Winant OF
Brooklyn. n Y. and Miss Mildred Sal
isburv Of Columbus. Ca
The spacious porch was tastefully dec
GRATED with ferns. pine branches, tiger
lilies, and daisies. and was to serve as
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hay, jr., have
closed their apartment in the Abby, and
have gone to Madison. Va, where they
will be the guests for a few weeks OF
Mr.. Hays father, Representative James
Hay of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Margaret Spillane and John T.
Johnson, who were quietly married on
Thursday by the Rev. Thomas ]. Ker-
wick. pastor Of the Holy Name Church.
have gone for their wedding trip to
Atlantic City and other points in the
East The bride was employed in the
asserting division Of the office OF the
auditor for the Postoffce Department
where she was very popular with host
of friends. She is a member of one OF
the oldest Washington families and is
also prominent in church work Mr..
Johnson is employed in the Interior De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

DR.. Carleton Vaughan, Of 1912 F street
northwest. has just returned TO the
CITY. after spending q month in the
mountains of Virginia and at the Ex-
position.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

tion over the Virginia mountains and
battlehelds Sunday.
Miss Hazel Owens. Of southeast Wash
ington. Is visiting relatives In Crltten-
den, Va
Miss Louise Perley, Of Pittsburg. Pa.
IS the guest OF Mrs, Jacob Steiner, OF
L street
Mrs. Isidor Kaufman and children are
the guests OF the formers sister, Mrs
Rosenbush. at her country home. at
Arlington. Nd
AIonzo B. Thomson has just returned
from abroad after completing his $500
mile trip in his 60 horse power touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, son
William, and maid, left town today to
spend several weeks at the Blue Noun
tain House. Nd
J. sondheimer. with his daughters,
Misses Techla and Hortense Sondheimer
are spending some time az Asbury Park.
y. J.
Tonight at the Rock Springs Club.
Nathan Frank, formerly Of this city, IS
entertaining his friends in honor OF his
twenty-first birthday anniversary.
Mis- Miss Malvine woog has returned
TO her home. after a ten weeks North
ern trip.
Iseman B. HartE is spending a fort
night at the Hotel Rudolf. Atlantic
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan sondheimer are
spending a short while at Pen-Mar. Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

William G. Hammond and family have
Cape Henry and the Jamestown Expo
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Mrs. Isidor Kaufman and children are
the guests OF the formers sister, Mrs.
Rosenbush. at her country home, at
Arlington. Nd
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Sol and Max 6. RosenthaI, Mrs. H
SChlOsDerg and sons, and Mrs. W.
SchlOsherg and children. are among the
Washingtonians stopping at the Lorraine
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05

Miss Elizabeth Brady. OF Covington.
Ky, IS visiting her sister, Mrs. ". VI.
Patton
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16

0ebrerinnen in Neip Wort tpollen
Sas 8ebult ibrer ndnnlihen 3olIegen
baben. Sebr einfa4 = fie ioaen fie
beiraten!
Man4es Menfdenleben 1T Elm SO.
man, piele iino nur 5euilleto1s unb be
meiiten fragmentarifhe gHats.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16

1iibinser4 perfonsnSug iberfabrel
uno iofort get0Otet.
WDgglingen. Gs branrtt
oas grDBs Setononliegebduoe BOZ
Sdpei5er am 8abnbOf bier poaltdn
big nieoer.
2sees.Yfars.
Speier. Nie Glteite perfor
unferer 5tabt Grau 2eonbaro Mabe,
Wpe., Sic Mutter bes 6srrn Morit
WaDer, tit i'm SO. 2ebensiubr seItor:
ben. 9luh in ibrem boben Mlter mai
Die tpiirbise Matrone, Die pirtlid
biel erlebt bat auf ibrer GroenmalI.
fahrt, eine perbdltntbmdbig nod
riiftige @reiiin.
Otrmfein. - 6ier lit beim
4uflaber non @trob Der Mderer Scar
Gnab bon Ser Oxrtenne ieinel
S9euer berabgeitiirst. Rnab aoe
fit babel cine i9pere 0erleBuns ar
6intertopfe unb innere 8erleBunser
81, oenen er erlag.
9apna. Ser Wirtb ,su,
arone", gilbert Meisel, bat iid IL
feiner Mobnung erbdnst.
&ai ilerslautern. Del
frubere Gisarrenbdnoler 9ans 8ueel
lit auf einem S9iffe perbaftet uni
nah Rotteroam ins @efdngniB &c.
bradt !rprben. Biisel ipurbe betannt,
LID bon Der bielisen Staatsanpalts
lhaft neeen betriigstiihen 8anterotts
itedbriefli4 perfolst.
@rok9eflost9um 2saoes.
Rarlsrube. Na1 3tpD9ent,
libem, fdperen 2eiben lit Raufmanr
Nusuf Hiempp, Snbaber bes Rolos
nialpaare Gnerosseiddftes Gbriz
titan Riempp, i'm Nlter BON 67 Sab
rem infolse eines Sdlasanfals pl0b=
li9 seitorben.
=. Surlad -@traBenmeiiter Dill
ger in Ourla4 feierte bas syelt ieiner
50zidbrisen Sbdtieteit i'm baoii9en
Staatsoienit.
Gmmenbinsen. - Ser per=
mibte 30idbrise Mrbeiter &. Braun
in gmmenbingen, aus Neuffeu in
Wiirttembers, sebiirtis, tpurbe i'm &C.
tperbetanal ertrunten aufsefunben.
gpptngen. - Gs ftdrb bier oer
in ipeiteren &reilen befdnnte unb ge=
aGtete 8u6orudereibeiiber 8. Map
Der ieit 1891 ben rGppinser Bolts
boten" Derlegte, i'm Mlter BON IS Sab
rem.
5reiburg. Der Domfapituz
lar Satob Sdmitt BON Jreiburs, Der
unldnsit iein 5Ojdbrises prieferiubiz
ldum feierte, pirb in ben Hubeitanb
treten.
Gf(ak. Sot9riuseu.
StraBburg. = gls Der Wirtb
3arl Meper aus gniisbeim nit feiz
mem 12idbrigen Sobn in Ndoersbeim
iiber ben 8abniibergans fubr, ipurbe
oas syabrtuert bonn Shneqaus erfabt
unb Die Sniahen getDbtet. Dis
@4rante mar ni4t peri9loHen. Ser
herbeieilenbe 8abnipdrter tpurbe bon
benz auriidi9lagenben Wasen i9per
berlebt.
Oieu5e. 8or etipa 6 Wohen
batte itb bic Srau bes Mebgers 6eine
nit einem Mel1eriti9e i'm Mnfau bon
@9tpermutb entleibt. Ser Mann
mar bamals in 5aft senommen, neil
man i'm fir ben Sbdter belt, eine
8ermutbung, bic ii9 uber nt9t Be itdz
tiete. sSebt bat au9 er iid burd @rz
bdnsen entleibt.
Nomigrei6 2saiern.
81 ii n den. = Carl @don, ber
friibsre lansjdbriss freireltsi0ie prez
bigger unb S9riftteuer, 1T i'm 81.
2ebensiabre seitorben. Die 2et9e
parb na6 9eioelbera our 8erbrenz
nung iiberfiibrt.
Mf9affenburg. - Der 20
Sabre alte Wagnermetitersiobn @eorg
Rauf9 BON bier tDbtete iid por benz
Saule ieiner @eliebten our9 3 Rez
bolberl9iiNe in bic 8ruf.
Nugs burg. = 9ier ftarb in
ieinem Mrbeitsaimmer Der pratt. Mrat
6ofratb Or. 2inbemann i:1folge eines
@9laeanfals. Ser 0eritorbene mar
Elm duBerit selu9ter Nr5t, Der it4
audi in gemeinniibigen 8ereinen bur4
reee Sbdtigfeit aus6ei4nete.
berg. = Oie Straftammer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16
AeGe,s-9 -9armtfaot. /.

a 4.
Dnrmitabt. Das @roBberz
aogtbum 6eifen bate am 1. DECEMBER
1905 1,199;463 GinpDbner OeutI9er
Ndtipnnlttdt.
GrbGngt aufsefun6en tpurbe in benz
Reller ser Merd'i9en Gabrit Der Mrs
better @eibel aus Trei1a. Der @runb
oes @elbftmor0es 1T unbefannt.
Ml3eD. Der bier auf Diterurz
laub ipeilenoe Solbat Dalentin Gerz
bert bonn Snfanterie=Negiment $50.
118 3ll @ormS lnD1tt lm feinen
preis mebr IN feline @arniion auriidz
febrsn. Mls er bic Nudfobrt bprtbin
saltr<ten ioIlts, sriffer gum Mspolber
suno iagte iicb cine Rusel III ben Ropf,
bic ibn iofort nieberltrtdte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16
4raSixt 1sn1GerH.

@tettin. sSm Ganbise tpurbe
bic 2ei1e Aes am is. Mprit 1852 in
Wollin geborenen Gshubmd6ers
0ouh cnfgefunben unD geborgen. gs
liegt allen Mnfhein nuh Gelbitmorb
brr,, Der bereits por MoHen periibt
fein muh. % Der 2sinham inon
Gpuren BON WeripeIune 5eigtt.
81 m III II. Muf Der f0nialihen
Demdtle Nernen ain Rumnltrptper<
6ct brdnnten fGmmtlide Geb6uDe
nlit Musnabnat BET btrrfhaftlinen
Wobnungen uno bts Gtattba!.erbans
les nieOsr Urp6e Menger Wist,
caruuter iibsr 400 Gtiid Ninhritb,
g pisros. bitIs S6tptillt anb idmusts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-16
yropin, S@reswis- 9ofaetm.

idsinen in eesbeboe au herrl9en. Dort
ion etne StaOtratbstpabl porsenomz
men lperoen, gu ber audi brei aanbi=
oeten aufseitelIt tpuroen. Rurs noh
Der Muffellung bat Der erite Ranbi=
Dat bic WGbler, psn ieiner peripn
dbfeben gu ipollen. er ipolle lieber
b5bere 5teuern 5ablen, als Staotratb
tperoen; Der 3tpeite unb Ser brittle Rans
oiOat bdben nun audi auf Oie @bre,
Gtabtrd!b gu tperoen, berai9tet Was
tpirb nun Dem ieltiamsn 3ufanoe
segeniiber ge1deben9 Miro ettpa bic
iptblbere9tiete 8iirserf9aft unter
bieien ein3igartisen ,llmiGnben es
bor3ieben, iiberbaupt auf bic Mabl
gu ber5idten? go frusen Die rsSSbeb.
Nohr." betriibt.
Mltona. sSn bertrdulihen
8eiprehungen Ser @taotperorbneten
gsbt man BON Der Nnnabns aus, bab
Burgernleiiter Moferbasen iid nt1t
pie0er aufteuen la1en miro. I'm ben
Gneioenben gu ebren, tpollen bic
6ta6tperprbneten unb ipobl aun ber
Masiitrot Jpn nit oollsm @ebalt penz
iioniren.
@onberbur9. Durh 6euer
tpurben bic GebGube bes RGtners
6anfen gu Wenningbunb poIftdnbis.
einsedfhert.
Der llmbau Der Shtpimmbriide
ipurbt in Mnsriff genon1nen. Die
Girma @tDds unb RoIbezM Me1ingborf
Bel Riel lit bic unternebmerin. Der
llmbdn ipirb Elm Wierteljabr bauern.
WanbSbet. @ei ber Wabt
zines sipeifen Wiirsermeiiters fpurbe
Der nuperebrte Ebrenbiirger Biirgsrs!
msiitsr gupcssI NIT $40 Gtimmsn'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-12
JOLLY HUNTING PARTY.
They Are Securing the Forests Of la.
fayette County for Sew Days.

From Tuesdays Daily Sun:
One Of the jolliest crowds OF hunt.
ers which ever made the forests Of
old Lafayette ring with the sound Of
horn and gun, has been for the past
week securing the woods in search Of
big game, and up TO Sunday have
been quite successful, having succeed.
ed in killing four deer, to say nothing
of the large amount Of smaller game.
such As turkey, squirrel etc, The
party Will remain in the forest for the
next few days, when they hope to
make even more favorable report
Trcy have been I'm quest Of bear but
so far haEr been enabled to only find
the tracks.
The party comprises j. u. StrinEfcl.
low and Ice Graham OF this city, Geo.
W. Livingston, NJ Crews and lIoliV,r
kiucaid Of Nrwbcrry and j. G. Halle
and Claude Stokes OF the A'achua sec.
ton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-12
Mr.. EDGERToN MARRIED.
Young Man Of This City
Welded to Indiana Girl
From Tuesdays Daily Sun.

From Tuesdays Daily Sun.
There was a wedding of unusual in.
terest in Jacksonville on Saturday.
at least, a wedding of deep interest to
the people Of Gainesville, as a Gaines.
vile young man figured as the groom.
The contracting parties were o. NJ.
Edgerton of this city and Miss Maud
Brooks of Fountain City, Ind, who
came more than a thousand miles to
meet and wed the man of her choice
Mr.. Edgerton and Miss Brooks, who
met by appointment, We're Joined in
the holy wedlock in Jacksonville Sat.
urday, leaving Sunday for Gainesville,
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Brooks, the bride, comes from
an old and influential family of In.
diana The groom. Mr.. Edgerton, has
been for the past year one Of the
popular employees Of The G. W. Hyde
Company in this city, during which
time he has made himself quite popu.
lar.
The Sun, with other friends, extends
best wishes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-12
Children's
for game

Fayorite tonic {. Whites Cream Yer.
mifuge. the cure for worms and all
chlldrens diseases. II not only kills
the worms. but removes tho mucous
and slime in which they build their
nests. It. action on the child Is mild
and leaves him in healthy condition
Joe Daniel. Surmac. Tenn, says that
he gave one 81 his children White
Cream Vermiguge when the doctor
thought 1t had collie and from the FIRST
dose the ca.ld passed seventy thrc"
worms. Sold by W VI Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-12

We DO ar erellaiye Abstract best
meas. Nith abilities for impartisg guI
information concerning the Title o.
any and all lands IA Aiachua county
Al bustr0ss transacted grUmJtly.