davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
MELVIN WINS MARATHON.
Long lncc Run Under Adverse Cor
~. - tons In Nexx York. $780,

Long Rncc Run Under Adverse Cons
ditiOns in New York.
New York. March 5,-Strassllns
through field OF mud Karl Nieminiil,
the Finnish champion distance runner.
won the Brooklyn Marathon from a
field Of eight at Washington Park this
afternoon. The sloppy going was re-
sponsible for four OF the Starters
quitting before the first fifteen miles
had been traversed. The time OF the
winner was s:15.22 3-5.
The race was declared off ate,
Nieminin crossed the line. Pat Dineen.
of Boston, was second, three laps be-
hind, while Ferrucio Janzerri. of Italy.
was third six laps behind the Ems
lander. "Jed' Prouty, Of Bangor, Me-,
f"by gosh" was q poor fourth. with
Lone Fox. Sioux Indian, fifth. The
men finished by moonlight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
MIXED GOLF F0URs0ME
CONTEST AT PINEHURST
Event Arranged by the silver Foils,
and Winners Arc MIR. and Mrs.
Gardner, of ChicnCo,

and Winners Arc MIR. and Mrs.
Gardner, of Chicago.
Pinehurst, N. c.. March 5.-Mr and
Mrs. j. p. Gardner, of Chicago. play,
ing with an allowance of ten strokes,
were the winners a mixed foursome
contest arranged by the Silver Foils.
Pinehurst'a. gslfing organization for
women, scoring IS net Tied for sec
ond position were Ralph Gardner. Of
Chicago and Miss Eleanor Fink. OF
New York (12), and ". r. Simons,
ssof New York. and Mrs Henry St. John
Smith. OF Portland ca. at 81 each.
Other scores were: Mr.. Mackay and
Mrs. Giles (o5). Mr. Lawson and Mrs.
Irving (9). IS each; Mr.. Johnston and
Mrs. Goodbody q2). and AR. Pushee
and Mrs. Check d0), SO; Mr.. scofield
and Miss Bcall (22), and MI. and Mrs.
0. II. Cutler (aD, 90; Mr.. and Mrs.
Liebman (l4). G. B. Fownes and Miss
.lIlkins (a), and Mr.. and Mrs. Beall
5G6), OIL; Mr. Moore and Mrs. Johnson
8(2S), and ]. L. smith and Mrs. Craven
sG2). %; Mr.. Parmalec and Miss Rem
WICK do), SO: Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man (S), II. c. Fowncs and Miss
Fownes %; w. r. Tuckcrman and
Miss Linton ~, and MI. Becker and
Miss Check go, "a: Mr.. Emery and
Mrs, schoaf t2o), %; Mr.. salisbury
and Mrs Moore (24), and Mr.. Cum
s1nings and Miss Cummings (o4), SO;
DR.. Mari and Mrs. .Tillson Q2). MIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
BREEDERS AND HORsEME :i

Greatly Interested in the $4,000 Stake for
Trottcrs and PAGERS.
Horsemcn all over the country arc inter-
,ested in the big stake proposed by NJ w w.
Savage owner OF the two great test pacing
horses In the world. Dan Patch and Minor
Heir. Mr.. savage intends to hans up. 2
purse OF SIC, 000,5 to be8 divided equally aHonE
the PAGERS and trotters for a race, which ls
to be governed BY tho following condition p
fec $40, with no other penalties until the
night before the day OF the race, when an
entrance fec OF 5000 will be required for
the starters, There will be four moneys In
each purse. Tho winner In ca CHI dtyislon
viii receive in not valuo some ling Ike ~,
600. ~ 5s5 u 3]3sSs ss5s Si
"Thc horsenen arc al I wi TIL us on our pro-
position" said Mr.. Harrison land - think IN
Mr.. Savage will SO through with Is1l
feature that especially appeals to breeder
SIS that 1t will givethe FOUR year-old trotters
and PAGERS a chance to get in To- thu money
winning class. AS conditions now stand the
four sear-olds. are Sprac tica Lyme elected BY
the racing secretaries. Last seasons races
demonstrated that there are remarkably
large number OF threc-ycar-olds who vii
shavo but fcwS.opportunitics Ito pull down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

81
WOOD; second, Baltimore city Col
1eKe. TinIc, minutes 81 IA seconds.
a l4o.yard r,,Il-,W Won i,y Nlymai,'
AZ tee spsfoWsis aeoF.stew siiitcen feet5:
third. o. White. Mce:ulioii a. G. tsiS
xeot) ,Timc, SIS 4-b seconds.
sfi Relay rilce--one mile Won by
gyYashiilgt on Grove "a. a.. (tsnrran Hem :
ing, King md Srntthson): second.
brown Preparatory School, OF Pfi1adel-
pl,Ia Time ni',,,.'ifs on Aarx.
lard Agrielltura,l 3, College lNettss'
washington College. Time, 1854 rs.
ono mile run. South Atlantic cliuill-
by Breyer, Johns Hops
fins; second, Lee. Johns Hopkins;n
third. Ell Phinstone. B. G. &c. G. Time,s
q Relay racc--two irlilce--wen by
ipcnnsyiyania (Lovering, Boyle, Gray
and Paul; second. Cornell Time Time.
: Pole vaul,--Won By n. Gardener
Yale GO incl,eso; second. Ro bertsor, w
IA. A. IA. (s feet inch); third, u.
Sterratt, unattached GO inches). VIM
Relay race Won by Wesleyan uni
yersity: second, Columbia University.
Time 2:44 t-b.
Relay race--two n1iles--W by
Yale (Baird. Niles, Mullins and May);4
second. Princeton Grant. Bassctt.
inEisi, and iWhiteiy). Time. s:33.
Relay race. championship OF south
Won by University of Virginia (Gocch,
Douglas. Wiltshire and Douglas); Sec
.ond. n Georgetown (Mulligan. Brennan,
Gross and Martin. Time 3:42 Us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Especial TO The Times DISPATCHED
Fla March 5.-Il

Especial TO The Times Dispat chi
Z & Jacksonville, Fla, March 9Th 9
first bomb OF a concerted attack on
racing in this state was when infor-
nations were filed in the Criminal
Court against the Florida Live Stock
and Racing Association. five Of Which
We're against Manager Brown. In adj
sdition, the following bookmakers wcro
served with warrants: Izzy3 Ham y.
M. Corburn, Lee Wagner, Charles
Walters and Claude Kyle. The papers
were served by Sheriff BoWden, OF
this county, in which the racing es-
Establishment is located. The &C ion or
trouble is the direct outcome Of the
criminal libel suit instituted against
i Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Wife OF Tho Well ell,
known horscman, by Manager Brown.
The latter case came up DURING g. Sthe
present week, and Mrs. Gilmore was
bound over to the Criminal Court IN
tho amount of $500 bond. VI e
WIZ In securing the capiuses. the In for
gnlants alleged the keeping o a gam
bling house, tho keeping OF a gam
bling booth. renting Of gambling
booth and the renting 81 "a gambling
house.
The Everett Hotel handicap was an
outstanding feature. In this, Charlie
Ia stman, running In tho Tors OF Fl.
L. Shaw. was the even money faYorite
and was backed for a ton of mo ney,
Eye Bright. by reason of the fact that
he had shown good recent form, found
smart support from tho padd ock. The
winner, however, was returned ~
Font which was In under q feather,
Charlie Eastman anchored by the
weight, Just managed to outlast Eye 81
Bright. The opening DASH VIII CHI was
for; the baby. racers, was mark d by
the heavy backed odds on favorite,
Master John being left at the post.
;gS Jack Denman, which was returned
the winner, lust managed to boat out
the 100 to shot, IaNLexi can. Blue
Mouse was third. ss IN.
Tho Hyams confederaoy, put q bomb q. NIB
under the bookmakers to-day ~ hen
they loaded every hook In the alocnl
ring, as we'll as thost y Of New YorlS
and Chicago, on Jane Swift Which .ie'
made good In handy fasllion.-->@7l4zottcet ION
the logical contender, performed In 9
most indifferent manner. u lssiii
The disposal Of tho CHM ST bic y
the paddock hero to-day was mar zee
by splendid prices. In all itWcnt y- 20 ne
head were sold for n grand faESreGa
of 1850, Among those promlnenl
fand who secured good-looking racers
was Y. y Nolan. OF Sarato ga, 9 wnel
OF the beverick stable. ]. MAY
presumably Got tho pick Of 4 he 80 =
an aRed Wine, a two yenr-old, by Et liei'
bert. out OF Dancing Wave. payinl
ss,oon' Y =, Pons paid TOP priee
Sa,soo, for Great Heayans. T'ons .al IS
secured Jack Parker for $4,000, g lgl
leaves ~, for France April a 81, summarizes
.Mflrst race, four furlongs, pl,l'se !.
SSack l'ennaih Ia (iSirolAs tx sas s \
i'tan. LaMc&lcan. lctgit tinl s toa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Waters and Miss Horton (e5), and Mr..
Cook and Miss stetwagon (12), OF;
Mr.. Ncvens and Miss splanc (20), N.
B. Johnson and Mrs. Lard CD. and
Mr.. Nicholson and Mrs. West "a,
IS; Mr.. Foot and Mrs. Weaver (S), 90:
Mr.. Heinz and Miss AIackay (26), 4 90;
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin d5), 107; Mr..
and Mrs. Simonds l6), 11S.
The entrance field for the annual
spring golf tournament, which begins
Wednesday. promises to he the largest
in the history Of golf here. Last year
.l76 players started in this contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
ATHLETES { n
REGISTERED LIST
South Atlantic Amateur Union
Adds 487 Names in Month
Of February.

There were 4s7 registrations in the
South Atlantic Association of the
amateur athletic union during the
of February, the largest NUM-
Der of athletes ever registered In any
single month of the associations MS.
tory Tie fact that three sets OF
indoor games were held during Febru-
airy. with two others early In March.
is held accountable for the. eN-
Following are the Richmond athletes
registered by Wy. Reithard, of tho
Central y. NJ. G. a., local represe nta-
tive of the union: I. Payne, H. g
Berg, j. c. Herbert, S. *. Faulkner,
/ r. NJ. Cresswell. u. II. Hazard, r. M.
Kcins and c. Schifter, First Regt-3
ment; a. r. Kershaw, As &c. Hazlett;
W. c.. johnson and J. w. Decker, Rich
mond College; r. Il. Lnttrell. r. Il.
sToler, =. 9. Fleet, II; onesty, 2. p.
Athletic Club; d. NJ. yyaddey, w.
walsh b. Vaughan, Richmond Acad
envy, r.. wv. Wiltshire. K. B. Anderson,
W. Jones and T. i. Lipscomb, Of John
Marshall High School; L G. Adair, Of
the Covenanters;sC.fA1. Montgomery. w.
e. King and NJ. j. Sweeney j ohm
Marshall High School; D. S. Mccarthy
and 1T T. Mayo, Richmond Academy:
IS III. Montgomery, =. p. Snead, p. y.
banner, j. b. Duvall, W. a. Simpson,
r.. Is. Wilson. T. c. Durrum.s r: g.
5Duval, Jr and L. S. Gillian and a.
r. Ransome, Richmond College; r.. 2.
sons, G. Holiday and NJ. Fl. Coleman.
3Covenanters; r. II. Hughes, Howitzers.
and G. TAYLOR and S. c. Taylor Coyen-
81 i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
FIRST BOMB is. FIRED
In ATTACK. ON RAGING
information Filed Against Florida Association
and oknakers---Everett Hotel Handicap
Productive Of Keen Upset for Talent.
Association.

second; Blue Mouse, 100 (Powers), 10
to 1, third. Time, So.
s Second race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-A1ystiner 100 (PoWers),
II to 10. won; Dave Nicholson. 100
a(Reid), Z to l, second; Marie Hyde, 90
5(AIoore), to /, third. limo. liz So.
Third race. five and one-half fur
longs. sclling-Jane Swift. 1919 a
Henry, 4 to s, won. Miss Loris, Ivy
s(Reid), 6 to /, second; e in Oak, lo2
B(Hannan). 20 to 4, third. Time, l:ls
is.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, Everett
Hotel handicap-Font. 102 (Obert),
to /, won; Charlie Eastman, 1876 (Pow-
sers), % to 10, second; II Eye Brlg ut, 4 90
3 Howard). 9 to 2, third. Time, sl :3l
g3-5. 5G 9a33 isa5s 94tsl 5isSsa
Fifth race. slx furlongs, selling
Gold Dust, 100 (PoWers), 4 ito IL. Won;
Lolita Creed, % (Iling), 6 to ~. SEQ
Sond; Adnlonitior 102 (J. w lson) Us SO
to 4, third. Time IL 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
selling Jubilee, Ito (Lan) 4 8 to
=. won: Golconda, 1os (IIenry ~ g. 2 to
IS, second; Vanen, 107 (Reid) 10 to p,
third. Time. 1854
Close Finishes Mt Tampa.
Tampa. Fla, March 5.---One OF the
best cards of the meeting from q close
point of view was run tt day. ~ Five;
fof tile finishes We're noses apart a
Cuban syndicate has boug ht8 forty five
horses now here. and will ship to
Havana at the close Of the meeting
hero and conduct u q meeting there.
SThoy will add others to their string
Al acksonville To-. sslnar1la y, l
First race. mai en- tWo-year-o1ds
and nd ny. 4 three furlongs oodacre. los.
s1ISerner), IS to IS won newcomer, II O
fIFain y, q to il I, second : NJ. - ePres. 105f
Il fT1ntor,1 III o, Il to Il, third. limo. g38 AS.
Second race, three-y ear--olds ana up.
sailing. flyo ana one -half II furlongs-----
4Bollo Of the Hall, " % (Cole) ~ to
n Won Z j ess lea, "a Burton to ca,
ocond; Grouse, ss ETair to to
third. Time. III g. 53S
a Third race, threo-y ca g olds N and ?,
i've and NJ one half furlong JaaEe
Dundo a Rave TO "a
riet Rowe. 06 (J nc ksor) y, = e n, y sec-
ond; Mantle, 90 tCole9 70 tt NJ !.
Time, 1:11 9 ~ AZ
# Fourth race, flve-ye ar old 8 and up
5fivo and one-lalf n furlongs selling n,
Tallow d ip. los. 4 lasner Sto ny on;
sis Ashton 90 (Fain), ever, se &c, mo- 2!
Ramon Carona. OF oerner 3 ~ . 70 IA Y
third. limo, \ Ill 80. s-,,,
sTifth race, four ar-olda and up,
five ana one-half furlongs, sci I'M ,--
casso wary, 1OO tReillyo won
Bon Howe. 100 ohn) !, To- 3, second
Tets g GOODWIN, 1o5 (Colel to thlfd'
Thine, IL n a s., n NJ
Sixth race. three r-old AL AM UP,
six f,irlongs $, sci ngr,-l ora A ley, "
ISlAlurpl,yl . a 4 won & arond olat,s . !
Egcolel 2 10 a r ecpns iscut il'eoN, w 9
SS(JaclSs on i. htrd. q "
y 8 10. 81 l N III IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
MATCH EoR Dsw.AR TROPHY.
Three Nations to Take Part In Small
Bore Rifle COntcat,

Three Nations to Take Part In Small
Bore Rifle Contest.
New York. March 5.-The interna-
itional small bore rifle match between
the United States. Great Britain and
Australia will be shot on the range
of the Ninth Regiment on Tuesday and
Friday evenings Of next week. The
match, which Will DO held during the
week ending April 9. 2. is to be shot un-
der the aus pices of the National Rifle
Association. Tho prize Is the Dcwnr
trophy, which Will be held or one year
by the country winning IT, Tlc
teams arc to- consist Of fifty members;
each. Who will fire fifty shots apiece
for record at distance of seventy
fiyr feet. 49, w I.a IL. ~ - sEsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
TIR:ll.N'IlTY's SCHEDULE.

Manager Crawford Announces Games
to he PlnycdBOn Home Diamond.
Durham. N. c.. March 5.-The follow
ing is only partial list OF the many
games that Trinity has scheduled un.
CLYDE N. Crawford. Mr.. Crawford was
assistant manager last year and proved
himself so for the position that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
9 saIAsIIEs wonLD's RECOnD.
~ 4 GaH1A IL

1tncc In 10 .-5 Seconds. -
New York. March 5.-One worlds
record and several regImental marks
went by tho boards in the games OF
the Twenty-third Regiment, OF Brook
lyn, tonight Walter Bucrsch. OF the
New York Athletic Club, shattered
the worlds figures in tho 120-yard
special hurdle race. over three-fo foot
fences. Tho mercury footer topped tho
tlmbers In the wonderful time OF is 2-5
seconds. The old record OF 1915
seconds has stood since 1sS3. Buerscli
OF the New York Athletic Club. and
smyth Forthrtdge. OF the 1rtsh-Amerc
lean Athletic Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

.C. a. last night, to S. The losers
could do little against Twinlng's r,itci,-
Ing. chcrnault was hit freely. but
I1awrcncc. who relieved him. was In
Summary:
Score by inninRs: II.
DOuSeTS -, ...s........,s.j. - q % los.
& Batteries: ,rwining. Groves and Lamb
fG wei1 6hsenaa't i aWlenee a
Twlning. q by Grayes.a2. by Chernauit,
III: by Lawrence, g. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
StunE the Snldcrs.

Tho Little sluggers baseball nine
defeated the Spiders yesterday morn
Ing. by a score OF 20 to s. The bat
and F. Mitchell; for the Spiders. a.
WombIe and T. Thompson. S. Scher
and e. Crone knocked home runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

he was chosen MS head manager for
tho season OF 1910. and hc has more
than held up his good record as a man
Sager, for this year Trinity has the
very best schedule she has ever had.
thirty-five games. "a great majority
OF them are with tho leading colleges
OF tho country.
All or the following games are to
Southern trip. which by tho way. Is
the best yet, has not been completed
In minute details and will bio given
out by tho end OF the week. There
arc also few games to BIO played
away from home besides these. One
OF these will be with the Philadelphia
Nationals and will BIO played In South
en- Pines Saturday, the 18th OF March.
Following are the games to BIO play
ed on the home diamond:
March 15-Trinity Park School.
March 10-Atlantic Christian Col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Navy Dcfents Cornell.
Annapolis, Md, March 5.-The Naval
Academy fencers scored mother vic
tory to-day by defeating Cornell by
tive bouts to four.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
Indian Confesses Murder.

Wewoka, Okla, March Lincoln
Burton, a full-blood Seminole Indian,
who was arrested here Saturday
charged with assassinating John Silas
a German land buyer, today made a
confession of the crime to Sheriff
Thomas Dotson. He was taken to the
pententiary at McAlester tonight for
safe-keeping, The grand jury which
is now in session probably will re-
turn an indictment against Burton.
Silas was shot IN the darkness on a
highway near Seminole, March 16
His team ran away and was caught
in Seminole. where Silas died next
day.
Burton is a son of Moses Burton,
former Seminole chief. His arrest
was effected by Detective J. 7. Mer'
rill OF Oklahoma City, and his as
sistants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
GUTHRIE WOULD STOP
/. STATE CAP, ELECTION
GOVERNOR HASKELL is SCORED
AND BLAME FOR THE ACT LAID
AT HIS DOOR.

Guthrie. Okla, March 30.--Wrath
Guthrie Chamber of Commerce today,
called to discuss Governor Haskell's
action yesterday in calling an election
TO relocate the state capital. The
governor was bitterly denounced in
the plainest terms, and plans were
formulated 10 fight anything that
might lead TO the removal OF the cap.
ital from Guthrie. The gencralship
OF the fight was placed in the hands
OF committee OF seven OF Guthrie's
most prominent men. L. c. Guss, {.
w Barnes, \. L. Cockrum, Tel Wal
tan, W, NJ. Mccoy. J. J. Orouke and
William \. Frazier.
This committee will raise funds and
advertise Guthrie. \ legal committee
composed OF Former Chief Justice
John IL Burford, G. q. Horncr and
Frank Dale will look after the legal
end of the hght. They are already
planning TO stop the special election
I'm the state supreme court first. and
later 10 take the fight into the federal
court. Thursday night mass meet
ing OF citizens Of Guthrie will be held
Here will be an additional committee
of eighteen, which will in turn name a
subcommittee of five, to act with the
committee from the Chamber of Com
mcrce in raising funds and conduc, ing
the state capital campaign.
Feeling against tho governor is
harsh and severe censure both on The
streets and IN local newspapers, ac.
cuSing him of tricking and double
crossing Guthrie, is heard. \ rumor
was insistent today that the governor.
angerei at the way in which Guthrie
had attempted to trick him into
delay sufficient to give them time to
enioin him I'm the federal court and
now, at being severely criticized be-
cause he beat Guthrie at her own
game by filing the proclamation ahead
of their Injunction. is threatening TO
move the state capital to Shawnee un.
I'll the permanent location had been
decided by the people.
Asked If he intended doing this, the
governor replied Never heard OF
such a plan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31
FOLLOWED BY
D|Az'S SPIES
CHARGE is MADE THAT UNCLE
SAM AIDS MEXICAN DespoT.
lSM-WoMAN TALKS.

Is the state department at wash
ington aiding the Mexican govern.
ment in stamping out liberalism?
That is the charge made by Sonora
l.. Gutierrez de Lara, the American
wife of the Mexican revolutionist
who guided John Keneth Turner on
secret expedition through Mexico
while the writer gathered the facts
for his articles on "Barbarous McXI-
co." recently published in the Amer.
ican Magazine. Mrs. de Lara now is
in Kansas City. Her husband Is on
his way to Washington. where he
hopes TO enlist the aid OF Senator
La Toilette.
"My husband is being followed by
the spies of Diaz everywhere he
goes MIS-. dc Lara said yesterday
I'm her apartments a; 1924 Central
Street Several times they have
caused his arrest on frivolous
charges, and each time they have
had the support of the Washington
authorities.
What does IL mean? Is the great
American republic the foe of liberal.
ism and progress In its sister re
public? The public will learn some
thing about these things when Senor
de Lara reaches Washington. Sen
La Toilette has become Interested
in his case. and If some quest on5
are asked by him In the senate |
imagine they will attract some at.
tention."
Senor de Lara Is member of what
may be called the Young Mexicans'
party This IS not exactly revolu-
tionary party. 1t is the party that
stands for constitutionalism against
the methods OF the Diaz dynasty. Its
object is the restoration Of the con.
stitution OF 1851.
My husbands case IS not an iso.
lated one," Mrs. de Lara said. I'm
every federal prison in the United
States you will find the state pris.
oners of Mexico. They have fled
their own country. hunted out by
Diaz. Wherever they go. Mexican
| spies follow them.
Diaz never will forgive de Lara
FOR aiding in the exposure of the
slave system. He now is exertine
every influence he has in Washing
ton to silence him. But my husband
VIII continue to tell what he knows
about barbarous Mexico and the des.
poJic United States"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

cars and some will travel in special
trains.
As this wedding Is 20 be the most
elaborate. the most costly and the hic
gest--superlauve On every respect In
fact-it will have an influence on the
cut flower marhet. among other
things. and send prices up for the
time being. The interior walls OF the
church will be half hidden beneath
masses OF the most magnificent roses.
orchids, garoenias and other blossoms
that can be secured At the Gould
home the display will be even more
sumptuous
Miss Mariorie's wedding gown will
be made here-not in Paris. The
material is OF ivory satin, which was
woven especially for the occasion.
Pearls worth fortune will form the
garniture and will be covered with "A
tunic Of point and duchosse lace com.
bred in the most artistic fashion.
us lh''' ny tHt Ndst Ndo Spui' tHdN
Mrs Gould purchased on her latest
trip abroad 1t Is more than two cen
turies old and worth It's weight in dia.
inonds. This dress will be embroider.
ed in the most wonderful fashions
Nuns in convent near this city have
been at work for weeks upon this
part OF its embellshment
The train of the gown will he of re.
gal length Despite all this, however,
so carefully has the air Of artistic
simplicity been preserved, the gown.
magnificent though it is, will not out.
shine. but rather heighten, the beauty
OF the bride.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-31

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh tina:
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
i. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon.
ora5le in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any
obligation made by his firm.
Waldlng. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. d&w