davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

=. cm..z Attend ,ddrc..c, II,
N'"' '" ,,..,.r.a,
90 ,,o.,,or
A"
WARRINGTON. Nav The business Of
Shs Cover mr. ent WAS practically suspended
today. % far 49, O. ncer ned the leading
o6scsrso OF the Adnint-tIation In The nom
ins President Roosevelt. the member" Il
his Cabinet, many mcmtei- ~ the senate
and House and a large number 80 array
ofhcsrs on duty N NHshins. ' u a. -nos~t u"
o~emonie. incident TO the r-buriAl Of
Ma ior- Gen ". = Ro~sccrans al Arlington
National Cemetery
The Ros~cI ms funernl oor'6ss LEFT the
Arlington Hotel at 10 o'clock. An escort %
REGULAR troop. under command Of Lieut. %
Col. Eugene II Ii nmick. Ssor "a Cavalry.
va In st,.nda nee. ItC.ns steIofn band,f
the Corps OF Engineers. the Ihird Ra'iAIi'n
oor. a, F,y,,..,. Third Batsl, n Mar ne
Corps. Foul "a BATTERY Field Artillery. and
four troops OF The second Cavalry I,uow-
tns thu ss>or, WASH carriage containing he
D. N s,.o.,a n IA Tlts WAS fol-
Asv. ID ) STAFFORD y u 'ns a ''
lowed ny the cniss'h u~d'"s '"'
which had been brought nom aNioi ma 10Y
reb,utal. under the auspices II the SoCic'y
80 A., "A, ,he r,-'b-runI.
rn. .-,. ,.m,.,,cr. c.r. ROY,
Ihs honorary PslIOcsrel' 'mo
1hey were Lieut. -Geh Jthh VI S'""N'''
Iheut Gen. Nelson 4. Miles, Sa.Di-ton
n. c. Corbln, Breyet Mai,r-Gen. 4. Baird,
brs lie S,hn VI "Nrh'
OeorRs L. Gillespie. BrvN"t fTiE Ten
Thomss NJ. Vincent, Col Drank G.. smith.
Col. Green Clay Goodl.e, hr",et As.'r
william p. Duxfcrd. MAJOR JoAn NJ. tar-
quhAr. Col. Henry Nay. h'lfe~ h'"'''c
George ". Steele and tie Lea. IL Clay
-.
kvans.
Carriages hearing tho IafniN OF ton
Rosecran, yar. mex, in line. followed ny
those carrying the President 'na 49, 'ani-
=. p nj ~.
CLASSMATES OF N'h h.S'" " 80
Point-Gen. y. J i. ala, Gen. Jaiir'
Lonss're't and Col 1.Hn ; M'ea4n'.L.
and representative OF Nh"sH "'"'"!
organizations.
Tho President ana Iauite' ",r' 1870
at ,hs cemetery ~ Brig teen. d. Br~H-
inftdge, brig -uen J"hA weston "d--'
John lweedase, fT.E -pta = N"'''"'
and Col q = hn..n.
i no .~rNk - were held az tie pavilion
a. Arlington tiy h'h laN ''''.I'' -"
speak'f OF 'He mus
henderson man ~" 'S "H''
President Roosevelt i,AN"tG' saying IA
part:
H. sc..l., ara vou cor--te. of IN.
- 100 - ,.r.l n III. ut.tt.
$500 -, 80. '. - 80 ,,-....r
81. .,..- l.. .... di...-
..,I H., a.. % t..r r....rt I.. H.-
a.s,r"r.r H. t." r.p s-I .rt'.4 '1 ....
ucsl.o.' 60. 49,, ... ..I. ...
n, ,h,n M. MN ,., load. dow. .r!
-, b,,cr rru.t h. Tor 'h. r... .r 'Hi
~ ast, -. .,i a. al f..r. ..f rtr.r.
a,rI. -. -.rr...t ,..rt... U.. l.T
~, ~ ,',ya,. 81 r.'...rd .., 80. .uf.- t.r
ara.rsa ib.rty al M, ..I he'd rlIrl-
49,
You are sold .-r- vu. .H..Hf - s'' 'h'
nations honor you ,i' .' %
save the nation ~" ''
~, ~. mai Mount rra' ind ...t -t..
m.nos',l. nj ,' on ...f. u..u-, ur.
comm.ntor.ts tho i,artl- ,ui 80. Otto o
the saving OF 10, notion J. 10 VEN" NOV .'T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
GOOD IONIi ISLAND.
Has IN ne. win n New Policemen and n
Committee Of so Looking I'm.

Thirty-one new Policemen will 10 on duty
In Ioney Island to-day. They have teen
,.iected from various stations throughout
the city. COMMISSIONED Par tridgc'- vOlun
ter committee ~ ~ Who arc To- keep al
~. at the cot dI,t of tie visitors a. we'd as
tie Ir>lacLt. viii ALL he at tho resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Concerts by \. 4. Cs.lree q Muse.

Tho annual closing concerts Of the New
York College Of Music are to be he'd on
next Wednesday afternoon and ThwSday
evening at the college in East fifty-siGhsh
street. Tho concerts will 10 hrld on two
day. 10 accommodate us large stssa1'
0DoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

The National Conservatory Of Music 10
10 begin its annual summer term with .
larger number Of pupils than have ever
before attended thi. -~srion Of the school.
The number In. In fact, twtoe a. largo q
II ever was before The courss extnsds
until Aug u. Instruction u to b bod
for . nominal sum In singing. theory Of
music and solfegg,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Ever, Man. Woman o. thild

No roads Thu SrS is better for u intellect
.,t,.ins .Oluulns proLs % ~ Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
ALPINE
Whooping
Cough
COMPOUND.

the wonderful discovery Of the suh sassrYI .
positive cure for this dreadful disssss 10 fsea ~
IS dsya which otherwise tskes the fun csurss 1t
u weeks Price. ne. per bcstis. Ash your Arus-
stss. OF sent oy express upon reoeip, Of pr,s>
ALPINE MEDICAL 90.
iia Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn. n Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
Diamond Dyes S sSs Anything A ANY seSI
TICKET SCALPER WINS.
No Law to Invalidate Lawful Tickets
Passing Through His Hands.

Chicago. March 2s.-''However repre-
hensible and odious to a railroad COM
pany ticket scalper may be, there is
no law that invalidates ticket which
otherwise is valid because it passes
through his hands,"
Judge Chytraus, of the superior court,
has given this opinion in the suit for
damages brought by Moritz Horowitz
against the Chicago & Northern Pacific
Railroad company. Damages of $3.50
. We're agreed upon.
While travelling with his wife to Min
nesota on a ticket purchased from a
South Clark street scalper, which had
originally been issued to a Michigan
newspaper, Horowitz was confronted by
J c. Pond, general passenger agent of
the road, who happened to be on the
train. Horowitz and his wife were eject
ed from the train at Lake Villa, 81
miles from Chicago. The attorney for
the road argued that Horowitz had been
guilty of g constructive fraud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
FITz AND RUHLIN MIX.
Big Fellows Box Four Lively Rounds
in New York

New York. March 2S.-Bob Fftzsim-
mons entertained several friends at his
training quarters in Bath Beach yes
terday. One of the most interested spec
tators was Superintendent j. c. Brack-
enride, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
who is a personal friend of the former
champion pugilist.
For fifteen minutes Fftzsimmons, the
lanky Cornishman. punched the leather
sphere with rapidity and skill.
After brief rest he took on Rubin,
and for three rounds the big fellows
sailed into each other in scientific
fashion, but it was in the fourth they
really cut loose. 1t was the final round
and each seemed anxious to carry off
the points FitzSimmonS landed heav-
lily on Ruhlin's ribs, and the latter i'm
mediately started to retaliate. A quick
exchange followed. and they kept the
lightning pace up to the call of time
before which many singing blows were
received by both men.
Fftzsimmons concluded his afternoons
routine with a fifteen minutes session
with husky opponent on the wrestling
mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
SAIL FOR HOME.
English Agents Secure Fighter Fol
Coronation Week First.

New York, March 2s,-G. c. Lea,
founder of the National Sporting club,
of London, and w. A. Gavin, chairman
of the directorate, who, as a committee,
arrived here March 8. to secure profess
sional and amateur athletic talent to
compete with European athletes in Lon
don during coronation week, have sail
ed for home
''The following pugilists have signed
contracts with u.s." said Mr. Gavin:
Gus Rubin, Kid Mccoy, George Gard
ner, Tommy Ryan, Tom Sharkey, Joe
Walcott. Frank Erno, Harry Harris
and Johnny German, and negotiations
are underway to secure Harvey Par
ker- the wrestler.
I'VE have to leave for home sooner
than we expected, as we have entire
charge of the coronation tournaments,
and we must be back to judge of talent
which has been procured on the Con-
tinent and in the Orient by other agents
DThe matches that have been SO far
arranged between professional pugil-
lists are those between Joe Walcott and
Tommy West, Harry Harris and And
rev Tokell, English bantam weights,
and Johnny German against Dido
Plum b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
NAsrURTIUM AILING.
Whitney's Colt Has Little Chance to
Win English Derby.

New York, March 2S-"If you were to
of winning the English Derby I would
say I do not believe he has one chance in
ten thousand"
This was w. c. whitney's reply to a
query about his $4,000 colts physical con-
dftion, says the World.
Il have not decided ON any action at
present, he said. when asked if he had
decided to withdraw the entry. The race
is too far off to say just what I will do.
My last letter from Mr.. Higgins stated
tha{ NastMrtium was slowly Improving in
health. That was some time ago. Mr.
Huggins is not much of a letter writer. He
is much better trainer
The colt, l believe, has been exercising
lately, but nothing fast or long has been
asked of him. From all 1 have heard he
was quite i'll and wasted away considera-
bly,. The interval of time is so short be-
fore the race-about two months-that I
hardly believe he will be able to start 1t
will take all that time, it seems to me, to
get his health back again.
Asked if he is in favor of the mo recalF'
system. Mr.. Whitney said:
Yes, 1 am. The old style of starting
horses was injurious. Rushing a horse
away from the post at top speed and then
pulling him up suddenly was more harm
full to him than the race. All this is obvi-
ated under the new system. The horse
runs as fast as he is capable and the best
horse invariably WINS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28

tor of the H. c. Cross estate to sell thu
Cross home at Sixth avenue and Union
street and turn over the proceeds to pay
depositors. This move has been expect
ed for some time. A precedent for it
was tablished recently in a decision
of the supreme court in the Thomas
case This decision holds that if there
are no heirs living at the time of the
death of a man indebted to another or
others, his estate can be sold to satisfy
the claims of creditors. In this case
the only claim is that of the receiver
of the bank. VINO stands. of course. for
the separate claims of the depositors of
the bank for which he is receiver. The
Cross property is valued at 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
SUES FOR INSURANCE.
Mrs. Allen Complains That Company
is Trying to Cheat Her.

Burlington, Kan, March 2S.-Mrs. J..
H. Allen has begun proceedings in dis
trict court to compel the German In
surance company of Freeport to pay
the amount of insurance she carried on
the store and stock at Ottumwa. The
store building and contents were des-
troyed by fire on the night of Septem-
Der "a, 1901, and were a total loss. Mrs.
Allen had $500 insurance on the build
ing and 81, 500 on the stock of goods. She
claims that the building was worth $500
and the stock SO, 366.60. The company
refused to pay on the ground that the
stock was not worth as much as Mrs.
Allen said it was. Mrs. Allen asks judg-
ment for $4,000 with per cent interest
from September "a, 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
THAT HEREsY TRIAL.
DR.. Louther Proposes to Prove his
eHereticaln Statements True.


Arkansas City, Kan, March 2S.-The
feature of the southwest Kansas con-
ference Thursday afternoon was the
address by DR.. Mason, the head of the
African Methodist church in America.
| While this was going on the Louther
heresy trial was being heard in the
| Christian church. No one but the wit
nesses and those having official bust
while the members of the conference
| are bound to respect the order of the
bishop, they are not at all pleased with
the fact that it is to be private hear
| ing.
The defense made a stand at first on
the ground that the charges signed
We're never presented and served upon
the defendant until O'Clock Wednes-
day night. The chairman, the Rev.
Howes, held that the Rev Louther had
had sufficient knowledge of the case
and plenty of time to prepare the de-
Tense. This was what the defense ex-
pected and was only made as a tech
nical objection. The prosecution then at
tempted to introduce several letters
to witnesses who testified, but these
were barred out upon motion of the
Rev. Wood and sustained by the chair
man These letters did not touch upon
the items set forth in the bill of charges
and the defense took the ground that
DR.. Iouther could only be tried upon
the charge as presented. This decision
cut down the amount of evidence the
prosecution had to offer very materially
and at $40 o'clock the counsel for the
church announced that it had presented
its case. An adjournment was then
taken until O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Rev T. W. Jeffrey of Winfield
was chosen by DIR. D. D. Akin TO assist
in behalf of the church. The defense
bases its case upon the fifth article of
the Methodist articles of religion, which
says: THE holy scriptures contain all
things necessary to saliva ton, so that
whatsoever is not read therein or may
be proved thereby is not to be required
of any man that il should be believed
as an article of faith or to be thought
requisite or necessary to salvation. In
the name of the Holy Scriptures do
understand those canOnical books of the
Old and New Testament, of whose au-
thority was never any doubt in the
churches
Mr.. Louther will not deny the fact
that he gave utterance to those state
ments made in the charges to be hereti-
cal, but will make his defense of his
position along the line that they are
true and can be proven. He will not
deny the fact, but will introduce his
belief in all the statements made. He
has prepared a speech to be delivered
statements and his reasons for so be-
lieving. DR.. Wood, who is his principal
counsel, is a member of the Illinois con-
ference and is on the superannuated
list of prea He is a venera BILE
man and one of deep thinking. He was
asked if he believed the theories adj
vanced by the Rev. Louther and he
said: Il do not exactly; he is an evolu-
Zionist and I am not.''
The trial probably will end tonight,
but no decision is expected before Sat
urday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
BABCOCK WANTS TO QUIT.
He Has the Deciding Vote on Cuban
Reciprocity Report

Washington, March 2S.-Chairman
Babcock of the Republican COMPRESSION
al committee has informed President
Roosevelt that owing to i'll health ne
desires to reIinouish the craftsmanship
to the committee and that he would be
glad if the president would suggest
some one to take his place
REPRESENTATIVE Babcock of the ways
and means committee called at the
White House today in response to re-
quest from the president. 1t was dis
covered that the committee stands eight
to eight as between the Payne and
TaNney Cuban reciprocity propositions
and that Mr.. Babcock. vino has been
absent on account of Illness, held the
deciding vote.
After the interview, it was stated
that Mr. BabcOck had been won over by
the president and that he would vote
for the Payne proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
SPORTING NEWS.
Charleston Makes Splendid Offer
in Cash and Comfort.
For the Contest Between Jeffries
and FitzSimm0ns.
PICTURE PRIVILEGES.
Given $4,000 or 75 Per Cent
of the Gate Receipts.
Exposition Stand Would Seat
$4,000 Spectators.
PICTURE PRIVILEGES.

Cincinnati March 2S.-The Enquirer
says: That Charleston, S. c.. is going
after the championship battle between
James J. Jeffries and Robert Fitzsim-
mons is evidenced by the liberal in
ducement the leading business men Of
the Exposition city will offer. A well
known capitalist who is interested in
the movement to bring off the fight in
Charleston was caller at the En-
quirer office last night For certain
reasons he does not care to nave ms
name mentioned in connection with the
affair at the present time, but he is
woT king hard to bring about the de-
from Mr.. ]. c. Joudon, the leader of
the syndicate which has raised a fund
to bring the championship battle to
Charleston. but for some unknown rea-
son the message did not arrive.
Speaking of the inducements to be
offered the gentleman from Charleston
said: Mr.. Joudon, now in New York
city for the purpose of bidding on the
Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight has been in
structed to offer the men rs per cent.
of the gross gate receipts and to give
them the full picture privileges, to be
shared equally between them. All the
syndicate asks for pulling off the con-
test is % per cent. of the receipts. 1t
viii pay all expenses and do everything
within reason to get the men to fight
in Charleston. The fight, if secured.
viii be pulled off on the Charleston race
track There is a frst-class electric
light plant on the grounds, and We
would be able to seat at least $4,000
people. I see no reason why the fight
should not go to the south. Fitz is will
ing, and l think Jeff will finally come
to Lanky Bobs way of thinking and
the fight will be ours. Protection is
guaranteed by the city, county and
state authorities. We are ready to
guarantee the men $4,000. and will post
5000 at once with the Enquirer as a
guarantee of good faith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
BE WISE TODAY.
IT'S FOLLY TO DEFER ITS USE
Paine'S Celery Compound
Makes Wondrous Cures.
1t is the Great Spring Season
Life Giver.

Men and women, young and old,
enter into the spring season with va
riety of diseases that arise from
faulty or impaired nervous system
OF all known medicines, Paine s
Celery Compound stands first as d
rapid and sure cure for all nervous dis
eases, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA. and blood troubles. At this time
when the blood is thin, Impoverished,
and impure Paine's Celery Compound
IS the agent that puriies and enriches
the life stream. bringing strength,
Nigor and sound health
The use of one bottle OF Paine's Gel
cry Compound will quickly convince
suffering men or women that they have
truly laid hold of the spring medicine
that accomplishes all it promises.
Thousands in the past have been saved
and blessed r., by .Paine's Celery Com
pound; you can share the same bless
ings and have years of happiness added
TO your life.
When you go to your dealer, see that
you get the genuine Paine's Celery
Compound. refuse all substitutes and
limitations. See that the name PAINE'S
is on wrapper and bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
PLUMBERS Paw License.

Fort Scott, March 2S.-Two of the
plumbers. j. Marshall and Harry
Ingham-Who We're arrested for refus-
ing to pay their license, and who an
nounced their intention of fighting the
cases, appeared in court and announced
that they had decided not to fight the
case and thereupon City Attorney Hud-
son recommended that the cases be
dismissed. This was done by the court
and the two plumbers paid the license
of SIS per year each. The case was not
set and the other plumber will not APP
pear until today. Mr.. Kaiser having
sold out to Chas. Sturm, the new owner
of the business will follow suit and pay
I'D the license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
Cans Defeats Bennett.

Baltimore, March 2S-"Joe'' Cans,
Baltirnore's clever lightweight, knocked
out Jack" Bennett of McKeesport, Pa.
last night in the fifth round of what
was to have been a 20-round bout be-
fore the Eureka Athletic club at Ford's
opera house. Bennett, who had consid-
erably the best of it in weight, put up
what looked to be a pretty fight while
he lasted, although it could be plainly
seen that Cans out-generaled him. The
end came in a mixup when the fifth
round was about half over. Cans saw
his opportunity and landed a right hook
to the jaw which fairly lifted Bennett
off his feet and sent him into dream
land. Charlie White of New York acted
as referee and one of the biggest crowds
of the season saw the fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
MYERS WILL SET ASIDE.
Myers the Father of "a Children, and
Once the Husband of Pauline Hall.

Sea Isle City, N. J., March 2S.-The
Myers will has been set aside by jury
on the ground of undue influence on
the part of the widow. Mrs. Sallie r. G.
Myers. In 1897 Squire Charles Myers
died at Ocean City at the age of So.
leaving an estate which is now valued
at S220,000. Only a few days before his
death he spoke with much affection of
all his children, but when his will was
opened it was found that he had dis
Inherited all of them but one, a son by
his fourth wife, to whom the entire
estate was left.
Squire Myers. by his different wives
was the father of no less than "a chill
dren. His third wife was Pauline Hall,
the actress, from whom he was divorce
ed, after living with her only two years.
The case will in all reliability be car
ried to the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28


improve ns p" IN tue e' ina" 's %"A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco March 2S.-The brilliant
riding of Jockey Lee Jackson was one of
the features of the racing at Oakland. The
clever lightweight rode four winners, three
of them being favoriteS. He took the OPEN
ing event on Dorian, Is to l shot, from
the stable of Green 3. Morris, and was
the first on Marshal Neil, The Oliver and
Rubus.
The San Rafael handicap resulted in a
surprise Sister Jeanne. at to l. well rid
den by WinSlett, won from Joe Frey, the
favorite.
bid up from 81 900 to 81, 900 by w. H. King
but Charles Boots retained him. King,
cure a String of horses. MacGyIe fell at
the start in the last race, but Ransch was
not injured.
California Jockey club has accepted the
position of presiding judge at the Latonia
meeting which opens in May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
A FOOD CURE FoR CONSTIPATION.

Constipation is an almost universal dis
ease among civilized nations, due to con-
centrated and imperfectly cooked food
Mushes. milk. fine flour bread and condi-
ments, added to sedentary habits. result in
constipation, hemorrhoids piles and
other diseases of the rectum requiring
surgical operation. intestinal catarrh
headache. bilious attacks. nervous exhaus-
ton, insomnia, sleeplessness, auto-intoxi-
cation and paralysis The remedy is the
daily use of Toasted Wheat Flakes sweet
ened with Malt Honey. Each flake repre-
sentS an entire wheat kernel, less the
woody fibre, and contains all the life build
Ing gluten of the wheat The raw starch
found in wheat and cracked wheat mushes
IS dextriniZed by thorough cooking AMI
toasting, making Toasted Wheat Flakes at
once digestible and curing constipation and
Ats attendant ills. 1t is unfailing in its
Work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
E champion here is no longer consid-
GOLFERS TO COME.
Team of Amateurs From England to
Visit America.

New York, March 2S.-There is now a
probability that team of representative
amateur golfers of Great Britain may visit
the United States this year. The Foxhill
Golf club. one of the most progressive in
the United States, has decided to invite a
team of six of the most expert amateurs
in England and Scotland to come over as
the guests of the club. The visitors will
cross the ocean at their own expense, but
upon their arrival they will receive a
hearty welcome and be taken care of by
the club while they remain here. MORT
mer NJ Singer, former captain of the club,
Will sail for Europe early in June and will
spend six or eight weeks visiting leading
golf courses in England and Scotland. He
is one of the committee of five who have
the matter in hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
RECORD FOR GRETNA GREEN
Couple Arrived 11:O1, Were Married
at 80, Went Away 1853.

Winsted, Conn. March 2S.-walter Grit
nm. a widOwer 81 years old, employed in
the tobacco warehouse of Luther Case, in
Pine Meadow, New Hartford, and Mrs
Jennie Belsford, widow of Al. also of
New Hartford, ran away to Millerton,
where they We're married by Justice of the
Peace c. A Stevens
They arrived in MiIlerton at II :01 a. m
the ceremony was performed at IL 30 and
they departed for home on the IL IS train
Few. If any, of the young couples that
this record.
Griffin and his bride are said to have
been sWeethearts in years gone by