Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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W oodward Dispatch.
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to lir
To Omit Dnoounc Pane m Wooovau Ontmrr.
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YOO0VAMX OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. JANUARY JR ML
NOl49.
MYNATT-CLAUNCH
WEDDING.
r«tk PImi is YooAraaA dock—llr. sad Mr*. B. W. Key
China closet with fall art of Havilaad 8et tea I
ehlu, table ami piano—parents of At taboo aad forks-B. F. Coffee.
Bed spread—Mr. tad Mrs. J. T. Peer-
FoUiag bed
Md MntBLP. Wheat. **iuboe.
Bed #nad-Mr. aad Mn. Mai
If oae obeald go back Bart or per- would cherub, lore aad honor. Fob
hape 800th, the people bare a grant ^ bride aad (rooei were Mr.
cariosity to know what kind of people Chaa. Swiadall aad Mlaa Laara Word,
there are oat West Imagining that bride aad croon of honor; thus, the
each and every person, including the completed the eeremonj began
women, wear high-heeled hoota with by the reading of a few paaeacea of
a couple of ahr-ahooten protrudin out scripture by the minister, after which
the tope of the boots, but had they be pronouaced Mr. Footer Mynattand
had the honor of being one of the b* Tena Claunch, man and wife,
gnests-at the MynattClaonch wed- *fter *hich they marched out into
ding, which took place on hut Wed- *be hallway where congratulation*
neoday evening, January 28, at the wer® *hjwered upon them, thia scene
home of the bride’s parents, all such completed, all were invited ont into
thoughts and imaginations would have *b* dining room to view the beautiful
vanished for ever and they, for n time Prints, there, with a six-foot extea-
would of thought they were in New “0B were displayed as many
York City, or Chicago, or tome other beautiful presents as could be placed
on the table, but all could aot have
been put in the room alone, as they
included everything from a toweil to
t piano, hone aad baggy and several
town are also included. It is esti-
mated that the.real value will reach
from $1,600 to $1,800.
After viewing the presents that
could be displayed, dainty refresh-
ments were served, in the way of ice
gnat city of society.
At the beautiful home of the
• bride’s parents were aaaembUd about
60 or 60 guests to witness the mar-
riage, extend congratulations and
enjoy the feast The wedding cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Howard, was to have taken
place at 8 sharp, bat owing to the
enormous amount of presents it was -----------. -----
impossible to get them arranged in cream’ c*be, punch, etc., after which
time for the ceremony to take place *be wedding cake was cut, E. F. Cof-
on schedule, but about 8:15, all wen b* ®8 the lucky man to get the
ushered into one room to witness one w**ile the rest got cake. Now,
of the most beautiful scenes that **801116 y°UBK I*dy will be so unfor-
human eyes ever beheld. Mrs. Stin- tunate, no doubt there will be another
son played the wedding march, the wedding the near futon, as each
lint to march in were Mr. Hal Word an<^ sveryone, including married
and Miss Carrie Hudson, best man P*°plet looked upon the present wed-
and bride’s maid,- next, which was a djnK W1*b almost envy when they
picture long to be remembered, was v**wed the beautiful presents, and
the bride and groom. The bride wmhrag they could get married. All
came in with a smile on her face, and aPP*ar®d to enjoy themselves ex-
bore the resemblance of a queen, she C66d'nRly well, Jjut about the hap-
was dressed in pure white, and car- P168* 0068 a®on8 the guests appeared
ried in her left hand a bunch of ^r- “4 Brs. J. D. Myhatt,
flowers, at first sight one would al- an^ mother of the groom, and
' most sigh, stop, snd think,—can it be we^ ““y w*th the thought
a real human? So beautiful, so of taking into their fold a new queen,
noble, so grand, so pure and innocent an<^ launch, father and
looking, it would almost convince one “other of the bride, seemed perfect-
that there is a heaven on earth. The ^ willing to give up their last dnugh-
groom, handsomely dressed, with a *®r* MT they be to place
stern awl earnest look on his face, ^6jr d*ughter in such worthy hands,
appeared as a general in command of Following is a cornet list of pres-
a gnat army which he was proud of, *nU *° ™ »*■«»:
and well may he be, which he would $100 cash, home ai^buggy-ogroora
stand by in all time to come, which he to bride. •
Silver gravy ladle—Dr. aad Mn. D.
H. Patton.
Table linen aad napkins—Mr. and
Mn. Collier Williams.
Silver berry spoon—Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Workman.
Clock-Dr. aad Mrs. J. M. Workman
and Clum. Swindall.
Lamp—Don MynatL
Silver crumb tny—Walter and Min-
nie French.
Colonial sugar shell—Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Patton.
Pearl handled butter knife- Mr. and
Mrs. Temple Houston.
Set of fruit knivea—Dolly McAdams.
Silver bread tray—Mr. and Mrs. O.
R. Kellogg.
Cut glaaa olive diah—A. H. Tandy and
family.
8ilver berry spoon—Bsns Thompson
and G. R. Baysiagar.
Set of glasses—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Word.
Bible—The brides Grandmother. •
Cake plate—E. F. Gill
Set knives, forks and spoons—Mr.
and Mn. J. C. Gilliland, Mangom.
Set spoons—Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Wig-
gins.
Butter knife—Mr. and Mrs. George
Nay.
$5 in Gold -C. W. Herod.
Table linen —J. R. Herod.
Linen towels Mr. and Mrs. H. 8.
Swearingen.
Rug—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shanahan.
Rug -Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stump.
Paper knife - Miss Webster.
Olive fork—Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roll.
Sewing apron—Mrs. Kincaid.
Bed spread -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ber-
n-
Album - P. J. Carroll.
Pair of blankets -Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hopkins.
Table linen and napkins - Mr. and Mrs.
N. B. ('launch, Mangum.
Tea pot —Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Melton.
Silver handled clothes and hat brushes
—Misses Hunter.
China tea set—Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Hudson.
Silver sugar shell Shd butter knife-
W. G. Baird.
Table Doily—Mrs. R. H. Grigsby,
Baking dish—Laura and Hal Word.
Towels—Roy Smith.
Pair baby shoes and stockings—Tony
Peters. Large enough for a child
of six years of age.
Pair of towels—Geo. Miller.
Cow, calf and hog—Mr. and Mrs. 1.
E. Coombs.
Cow—Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall
two cows and cahres—E. 0. Claunch.
Cow—Doc Pyles.
Cow aad hog-Mr and Mrs. M. M
Day.
Madallion— Mina Myrtle Foster, Pales-
tine, Texas.
The above is a correct list of pres-
ents ao far as we are able to obtain.
It is entirely useless to amta far-
ther comment on this nrrwiiim. ex-
cept wishing 41 the blessings that
can be bestowed upon thin young
epupie, and may their lives be an en-
san.,«le to other*.
Died -London, January 22, 6:55 p.
m. Queen Victoria. The queen
was born May 24, 1819, if she had
lived until the 24th day of the
coming May, she would have been
92 yean of age. Albert Edward,
former prince of Wales, now be-
comes King.
•
When a man disputes with a fool,
the fool is doing the same thing.—
Curtis Courier. We presume some-
one has been dispnting with the edi-
tor of the Courier.
Silas Northup arrieved from New
York a few days ago, an! will take
charge of the jewelery store, while
Lester is going to Arkansas to look
after the farm he bought a few
months ago: Silas brought with him
his better half and will make Wood-
wwd his home. Silas is a creek
watch repairer and an all round
workman, while Lester is a firet-c!a«
farmer—to sit on the fence and
watch the other man do the work.
Pnachiag at the Baptist Chureh.
. Eve)
a? “ v. a suir**
Pastor M. E. C. 8.
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Kellogg, O. R. Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901, newspaper, January 25, 1901; Woodward, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848039/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.