davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
EXEMPTION FROM TAXES
For Cotton and Wooden Mills Proposed
as Constitutional Amendment

Little Rock, April 2.--The house yes
Hot Springs on Saturday, April II.
1 ne invitation was extended by Rep
res"ntativc CAN'T on behalf of the
city of Hot Springs.
The house reconsidered and reject
ed an amendment to the lunatic asy-
lum approximation bill prohibiting the
beard of trustees from employing rel
atiVes. An anti-nepotism amendment
was also stricken from the Confedcr-
atc home appropriation bill.
A prolonged discussion occurred in
cCmnjtte Of the whole over propos-
ti0n 10 appropriate $4o0 per annum
fol taN services of a chaplain at the
hcRe. The amendment was voted
town and Zee committee voted in fa-
tor Of continuing The present plan
af tie peui5entialy chaplain dcyoting
a portion cf his time to the Confeder=
tie home.
Tic Geuse passed bill by Mr.. Flu
treil 10 regulate primary elections in
the First senatorial district and the
Can't bill increasing the salary of
the county and probate judge of Gar.
land county to $1,000 per annum.
The senate defeated Senator Nc
Ferrin's bill regulating expenses in
criminal cases.
Senator Adams bill requiring sa-
looms and gambling houses to close
at p. M was made special order
for next Wednesday morning
Senator Prices worlds afr appro-
priation bill was also made a special
orGer for next Wednesday morning
The house passed the Jacobs bill
for the better regulation Of practice
in courts of record.
House joint resolution No. (Gan
naWay), proposing an amendment to
the constitution, was taken up as a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
Father Of Twenty-One Children.

Evansville, Ind, April 2.-William
Spradley. living in East Louisiana
street, this city, boasts of being the
father of more children than any 9th
er man in the state of Indiana Sprad-
ley is living with his first wife, hay-
ing been married forty-fve years ago
in Coles county, ind. His wife has
presented him with twenty-one chill
dren. Spradley says he would like to
see this record beaten. Spradley was
a soldier in the union army, having
served three years in the Forty-second
Illinois regiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
COMMITTEE NAnED
" Gen. White to Select Chief Of Po-
lice for New Administration

Monday night will mark the real
climax of the municipal campaign
and the rounding up Of the Democ-
racy with rousing rally and speech
making from the court house steps at
8 o'clock. Many have expressed their
intention of being present to hear
what Gov Davis and Senator James
P. Clarke may have to say. Gen.
H. King White, the Democratic nom
inee for mayor, will be present, and
he will outline his policies as the
head of the next city administration,
which is another thing that is go.
ing to cause many to be present, as
everybody is always interested ii
knowing what the new mayor intends
doing. Gen. White announced his
position in his campaig for the nom
ination with reference to street inn
provements and other important mat
tiers, and since the primary election
he announced that in the matter of
appointment of chief of police he
would leave that to a commimttee of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

special order. The proposed amend
ment is as follows: Capital hereaf.
ter invested in this state in cotton
and wooen factories shall be exempt
from taxation for the period of seven
years from and after the time when
said capital shall be bona fde invest
ed and located in this state; provid
ed, said capital shall be invested
within twenty-five years after the
adoption of this amendment"
Mr.. Toney spoke i'll favor of the
measure, He argued that great good
woHld result from it, The tendency
of tho cotton mills in New England
was 10 move SouthWard, and states
like Alabama and Georgia have invit.
ed them by providing exemption from
VINO wanted to see Arkansas prosper
would vote for this measure, because
il Was a step in the right direction.
Arkansas has innumerable resources
awaiting development and this meas
IRE would do much toward pushing
the state TO the front.
At this juncture a special order,
house bill No. 400, was taken up. The
bill is by Mr.. Jacobs and proposes to
further regulate practice in courts
of record. 1t provides that when any
complaint in equity is filed there shall
be filed one copy thereof, together
with one copy Of each exhibit. Where
there are more than two and less than
ten defendants, three copies shall be
filed; where there are over ten defend.
ants five copies shall be filed. In no
event shall any original paper be
taken from the clerks Office
The bill was explained by Mr.. ia
cobs, who pointed out wherein it would
prove beneficial.
BY vote of Sc ayes to noes the
bill passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

thirty representative citizens. and he
would appoint the person named by
the committee This committee has
been named by Cen White as fol-
lows:
John o. Harrison, Capt. Leon Levey,
w. B. Howell. w. B. Sorrells, Judge
j. M. Elliott. Charles Fitzhugh, Buck
Cook Ernest H. Plummer, A. M. Bar
row, ST., Capt. Matt Downes. Z. NJ
Robinson, j. F. Hutt, G.. NJ Philpott.
VIM. Burke NJ e. Bloom, w. D.
Hearne, J. NJ. Anderson, J. P. Alex
ander, W. H. Langford, Frank Tomin-
son, Ed Levine, B. j. Lampert, Theo.
Burks. Capt. w. S. Jeter, Leo. An
jrGWs, J. D. Miner Ike Allen. A.
T. WhitelaW, NJ, NJ. Bruce, j. r. Core
The makeup of the committee in
dicates that Chief Cuipepper has a
tolel ably fair show of succeeding him
self, though Peterson and Reeves
both have their staupch friends on
the committee. The committee will
meet on Saturday, April IS, to make
a selection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Chancellor Leatherman Takes the
Stand in impeachment Trial.


Stand in impeachment Trial.
Little Rock, April 2.-Twenty- one
witnesses We're examined yesterday in
the impeachment proceedings against
chancellor Leland Leatherman. The
witnesses hailed from three counties
in the Third chancery district, be-
ing citizens Of Hot Springs, Malvern
and Benton. Their testimony was
favorable to the defense.
Chancellor Leatherman went on
the stand and was examined extern
sively. occupying about one hour and
half, but his testimony did not ter
inmate and he will resume when the
senatorial court meets at 10 a. m.
today.
Chief Justice Bum convened the
court at 10 o'clock.
The roll was called by the score
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
Police Court.

A. Isom. carrying pistol, $50.
Addie Chambers, disturbing the
peace, IS.
Geo. Moore, trespassing, IS.
Nub Jackson, disturbing the peace,
S.
Jerry Tolliver ("Black Diamond'O
the notorious thief, is up again on two
charges of petit larceny He was
fined $50 on one charge. and will be
tried on the other today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
HONE TEAM DEFEATED
I'm Ball Game With Detroits by a Score
Of 9 @
TEAM

Tie first baseball game of the seas
IN was pulled Off at Jones park yes
tol}say afternoon between the Detroit
American league team and the Pine
s}luff Cotton States league team The
&ome boys got "cleanin.'' The
.tacre was 8 to in favor of Detroit
netroit's team is splendid one, and
t4ey play fine ball. The local team
''layed good game, but the men were
. little out of luck yesterday. They
we're capable of finding the ball and
lnaae plenty Of good hits, had plenty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
COTTON REPORT
FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT SINCE
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
OF BUREAU.
The Tota! Crop Is Shown to Be 1O,-
63C,945 Bales Of 500 Pounds
to the Bale.
ARKANSAS GREW eee,e29 BALES

Washington, April 2.-The census
bureau yesterday made public the first
under the permanent organization of
that bureau The statement is made
by w. NJ Stuart, chief statisticlan of
manufactures. 1t places the cotton
production, exclusive of linters, for
the year, at 11,O78,SS2 commercial
bales, equivalent to 10,630.945 bales
OF 500 pounds each.
The total crop, including linters was
11,275, 105 commercial bales, or 10,-
827, 16S 500pound bales. The differ
ence in the figures on commercial
bales and 500-pound bales is due to
the fact that some of the commercial
bales are round bales, which contain
only 225 pounds, Or little more than
half the weight Of the square bales.
The explanation is made that the
figures are the result of personal Wis
its on the part of the census Office
agents, to 32,753 ginneries. The can
vass extended until March 20, but at
that time there was still unginned a
small quantity of cotton. This is es-
timated at 184,2O5 commercial bales,
and these are included in the figures
given.
The production by states in COM
mercial bales is given as follows:
Alabama, 1,011,335; Arkansas, $685.
629; Florida, 67,2S7; Georgia, 1,5o9,-
1879; Indian Territory, 4O9,591; Kan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
WoIIerman Not Candidate Now

Mr.. Theo. Wolerman will not be a
candidate in the Fourth ward Each
candidate must file a petition signed
by ten legal voters with the commits
sion, and also a certificate issued by
the city treasurer. Mr. Wolerman for
got to properly attend to these little
details and will not be a candidate
The field is now open to Gabe Meyer.
the Democratic nominee, without OPP
position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

tary and thirty-three members an
swered present.
BY a vote Of the senate Senator
Mardis was excused from sitting as
a member of the court, as he had not
been present during the taking of the
testimony
Mr.. Loughborough, for the defense,
requested that his witnesses be call.
ed and sworn, for the purpose of put
ting them under the rule. Judge Duff.
fie was excused from the rule.
x. O. Pindall, Of the board of man
ayers, was excused on account OF ILL.,
ness, on motion of Senator Flenni-
ken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
GETTING COMMON
STRIKES SEEM TO BE CONTA-
GIOUs AND BREAKING OUT
EVERYWHERE.
|BuiIdinq Trades in New York Furnish
Twenty Thousand to Help
Swell the List.
r CHICAGO AND OTHER CITIES

New York, April "A general
\ strike of the building trades, which,
!, it is believed, will involve between
J $4,000 and 10000 men, and extending
the Connecticut border, was inaugu-
rated yesterday. The strike, too, has
extended to points further up New
York state and to places in Connect
cut. The contractors, as we'll as the
men are organized and are prepared
for siege.
The men in West Chester demand
an eight day, with Saturday half
holiday, and the following scale:
Plumbers, 81 a day; lathers, s4.20;
carpenters, $500; painters, $3.2S, and
bench and machine men, $17 week
A proposition to meet the men half
way was rejected. Work was stopped
on several new mansions along the
sound, between 5000 and 1000 men
failing to report for work.
At Glen Falls the demand of the en-
ployes of the building trades for a
25 per cent. increase was aeceded to-
Two hundred electricians, sheet
iron and copper workers and labor
ers employed in the New York stock
exchange building went on strike yes
terday because they claimed that non.
union electricians were working in
the building 1t was expected that
the building would be finished and
opened for business on April %, but
the strike may delay it.
At Orange, N. j., 500 plumbers and
400 painters went on strike, demand
ing increase of pay and control of
helpers.
At Mont Glare, N. j., about $50
plumbers and as many painters and
paperhangers quit work, demanding
wage scale increase of rs cents
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
Woman Burned Her Money to
Br0il Her Breakfast Steak

Trenton, N. j., April Mrs. Ann
Law. OF Spring street, cooked a 80
cent steak this morning with a roll of
sreanbaeks worth $500. Mrs. Law was
going to Philadelphia on shopping
tour. and drew $500 from the bank.
She laid the money, which was in
closed in an envelope, OH a table in
the sitting room She decided to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
NON-UNiON MEN
Persuaded by Strikers Not to Go tc
Work.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 2.-One hun
dred and fifty men, non=union struc-
tural iron workers imported from Bal
timore by the American Bridge com
pany, arrived il This ci,y yesterday,
They were met by a committee Of
strikers, who prevailed upon them
not to go to work. The men were
taken to the union headquarters and
will be sent home later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

of men on bases, but did not get hits
at the right time Three runs we're
made up to the time Price went into
the box. Price, ON account of many
just causes, had buck ague' in one
inning, and let the Detroits "spat
'em" little too hard, but after the
first inning he redeemed himself and
will no doubt be assigned a place.
Price is a fine pitcher, and after he
gets onto the game he will make
splendid pitcher Brady made a
one-hand catch that caused him to be
literally praised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
TO TEACH PRESIDENT TO FENCE.
Expert With FoiIs Promises to Make
the Exercise Strenuous.

Baltimore, April 2.-Prof. Pavese,
the fencing champion has concluded
arrangements to teach the president
how to use the fols when Mr.. Rose
welt returns to Washington after his
long tour. Pavese says the president
has the eye and the physical develop
ment for a good fencer, and is conf
Pavese promises to make strenuous
enough for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

breakfast on steak before leaving
home, and, gathering a handful of pa
per, kindled a fire in the kitchen stove.
When the steak was cooked it dawn
ed upon Mrs. Laws mind that she had
used the greenbacks for kindling. She
gathered the ashes and took them to
the mint in Philadelphia to find out
if she could get her money back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

sas, 45; Kentucky, 1908; Louisiana,
,953; Mississippi, 1,451, ,626; Mis-
souri,, 1852; North Carolina, $685.
S84; Oklahoma, 218,39O; South Caro-
lima, 94s,200; Tennessee, 32S,019;
Texas, 2,587,299; Virginia. 6,575.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
AT SHARON, PA.
The BrickIayers Are Out and Building
Operations are Hampered.

Sharon, Pa. April 2.-The bricklay-
ers OF the Bricklayers' and Masons'
International union went on strike
here yesterday, and as result build
ing operations are partially tied up
in Sharon and South Sharon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
CiNCiNNATIS STRIKE.

Employees of Architectural Structural
Works Walk Out.
Cincinnati, April 2.-Over seven
hundred employees of the nine archi-
tectural structural works, struck yes
terday, indirectly affecting many 9TH
ers in the building trades. The men
demanded an increase Of wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

United States Has Long Lead.
The United States has over zoo. 900
miles of telegraph wires, to 1000 miles
in Great Britain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

Funny, isn't it? The Acre revolu.
tion in Bolivia extends over several
hundred miles of territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

ing OF those of the tanners and cur
riers which began yesterday with 300
out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
FIVE STRIKES IN ONE CITY.
It Seemed Good Day for Striking in
Chicago.

Chicago, April 2.-Five strikes, in
volving over 5000 men, were inaugu-
rated today in addition to the spread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

Streets Paved With PAPER,
Zurich has its streets paved with
paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02
"Exceeding SinfuIness Of SIM"

Rev. O. E. Goddard preached to a
large audience at the Methodist
church last night. His subject was
"The Exceeding Sinfulness Of Sin,"
and was handled in mastery man
ner. At the morning service today
he discussed revivals. These SER
mons are always helpful. Cordial in
vitation to all. Church Sixth and
Main. Services 10 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

g! aeqM 10 lsaq eql eYeW 'uasQ
eAeQ }qS!m 4eqM I7Ao qS!s l.l,oQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-02

A narrow-m minded man is broad.
gauged in nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

of the auxiliary sillce its organization
thirty years ago and spoke especially Of
the apportionment plan of raising the nee
essary money for missions. Bishop
Rr"Tvar has just returned from the east
W. he delivered seventy FIVE lectures
,ortionment and wherever the plan
ha Jeen adopted it has been success.
: Reports We're given from the presidents
of the different branches as follows: From
the Minneapolis churches-Mrs Charles
johnson. st, Paul's;9 Mrs. J, H. $Lings,
Gethsemane;, Mrs. John Hall Holy Trini-
ty; Mrs. W. B. Folds. ST. Marks; Miss
Nellie Foster. ST. Andrews: Mrs. c. II.
Thomas. All Saints. st. Paul churches
Mrs. e. 3. Halem. Good Shepherd; Mrs E.
B. Farmer, Messiah; Mrs. L. L.sMay,
Church of Christ; Mrs. j. NJ Smith. st.
Peters; Mrs. Rufus Davenport. st. Glenn
ent's; Mrs. Frank Bass ST. Pauls; Mrs.
Kapper. st. Johns. Christ church. Red
Wing. Mrs. S. B. Foote; st. Paulss Vino
ma. Mrs. II. II. Marfield; Ascension, Still
water, Mrs. Robert Slaughter; st. Iukes,
Hastings, Miss Delona; Cathedral, Fart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Or her daughter, Mrs. "a. r. Morse, OF Elliot.
avenue. H II ~ I. n. s#ss st$
The Why Not. ginch Club met Monday after
noon with Mrs Philip 4Kaufhold, 1908 Fourth ave
nue. s. Mines. Knappen, Nostein and Morand'
received the honors. u }sf n S>g' 81.
Charles r. Nevens, one Of Nebraskals cattle
kings and owner. Of Duck Brand ranch, is the;
guest of his hrother-iIiaw,, Henry j. Lobden.
at $40 q Nineteenth street. 81 sS3
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Mlnneapolis--Astor, l. n. Burt;
Holiand w c. Leach Red Wing, Mnn,z-AstOr.
D. NJ Baldwin. Duluth--Park Avenue, j. $.
Underland, t5s i !. z.fs fs9t s
s.. Miss Lillian Hakerswin give an informal dan
cing. party to morrow evening In the Fourth Ward
Republican, aall. Little Jessie Baker, who won
the championship cup last summer. will dance the
Highland fling. sSss.. B
LINDSAY Craig will entertain the Null Sc
cundus Club. Saturday evening, Jan. "a at his
home soss Portland avenue. The club gave a
dancing party Saturday evening in Powderhorn
hall Misses sLulie Crozier and Alyce Gleason
We're hostesses and Miss Alyce Bacon played,
Mines +. NJ. Grozier and George NJ. Geason chap
eroned the young people. Frappe was served.
| The Young Ladies' Bible class OF Grace Presby-
terian church, of which Mrs Donald Mckay Is
the teacher, met last evening at the home 5of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Harlan p. Cairns have returned
from their wedding trip; --1. liza g
The S. s. Card Club will meet Friday with
Mrs. Whallen of .902 Second avenue s.. - ~
s The Gopher Club will give dancing party
tomorrow evening in Masonic Temple.
The Oakland Club will meet Friday: evening
with Mr. and Mrs. J. c.. Leitch, a3744 Park ave-
nue. n - !" o., 4,.t->. -
Mrs. A. E. Cutting. of GLASGOW, Mont is
spending three months with Minneapolis rela-
tives. :, ElrE IL z-.,ss$ ~ n.F. II
Mr. and Mrs. F. D.. Nuremberg and children
months s......- -. 'ftr.!t-s ~
IF H. Parker, of Milwaukee, is In the city to
visit his mother, whois seriously ill at the home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

officers wer elected for the ensuing year:
Henry Deutsch. president; A. NJ. OEias.
vice president George III. Taylor. secre-
tary; f. S. La France. treasurer; z. NJ
We'll, DELICATE to the National Fraternal
Congress The meeting was well at
tended and representatives were present
from all the leading organizations repre-
scented in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

bault Mrs. Frank Currier;s st. Mary,s,
Merriam Park, Mrs Ca1ahn.
After the meeting there was an infor-f
NAL reception and the women we're given
an opportunity Of meeting Bishop Brewer.
Mrs: Elizabeth Brown Howkins sang and
the Daughters of the King served tea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

Cru, Calendar.
THURSDAY 4tEtsdSs
Town and Country Literary club Mrs.
Thornto ton. 1912 Park avenue, afternoon,
Ladies Thursday Musicale. + studio tea.
afternoon. u. EsEl s..Ist. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Territorial Pioneer Women

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club
will not meet in st. Paul tomorrow on
account Of the illnesss of the hostess.
The club will hold an all day meeting
Thursday. Jan. %. with Mrs. Frank, Hill,
G737 Portland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Meeting Of woman,s Auxiliary.

The midwinter meeting Of the Woman
Auxiliary of the diocese of Minnesota was
held yesterday afternoon in ST. Mark $
church. Rev. r. w. MacLeai presided
over the opening services and Bishop Ed
sail and Bishop Leigh Richmond Brewer
of Montana were speakers Of the after
noon. Bishop Brewersreviewed the work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

IN honor Of the Misses Eleanor and May III ylor,
who, leave Saturday for their new home In - De-
MAS followed BY The class history. read by Miss
Hannah Sparks. and light Refreshments were
served. II, Hafsiig People were taken home III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
For tke Flrst N. g. church

y The women OF the First Congregatlonal
church will hold an old maids convention
in the church Wednesday evening and the
proceeds of the entertainment will be
given to the First Methodist society
whose church was recently destroyed by
fire. The patronesses of the entertain
ment will be the women of the First Con-
gregational, All Souls, Andrew Presbyte-
rian, Oliver Baptist, Como Congregations!
and Hennepin Avenue Me-. churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Z The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Auxiliary Fraternal Congress was held in
the ladies' ordinary Of the West hotel yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. e. NJ
Well, president, presided The following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

A delightful affair of yesterday was an
informal office tea given by Miss Mae Harl
ris:, Anson in honor of Miss Adelaide
Thurston. The guests were a group Of
newspaper men and women who gathered
from 4 until o'clock to meet the clever
young actress. White tapers in quaint
candlesticks lighted the rooms and Rus
sian tea was served from a ,sanovar:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Higgins have issued
Invitations for the marriage. of their
daughter Maude Alice. to Alton Leroy
Wyman which will take place Tuesday
evening, Jan. Fl, at their home, 3l2l L%n-
dale avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Nee of 1905
Twenty first street celebrated the fif-
.teenth anniversary of their marriage Sun
day afternoon. The rooms were decorated
in pink and green. The Misses Cora Lyons
and Katie Nee gave a musical program.
There were fifty guests. ..' ~, ..r. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

SS Mrs Foster Reid Clement entertained
a group of women ct cards this afternoon
at her apartments in the Hampshire Arms.
Mrs. Clement was assisted by the same
group of women who aided her yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

lin, both of st. Francis, Mimi. were mar
ried Saturday in this city. The service
was read by Rev. A. r. Tillinghast and
was followed by an informal reception at
the home Of the BRIDES uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. MEGA rthy. Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
lin will be at home in Osseo after Jan. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

Miss Cora A. Kennedy of Minneap polls
and Clyde L. Craig of Chicago were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. Father johnson. II
Racine. Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig will make
their home in Chicago. ~ t r. IL -