davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
ELECT RICITY.

There are but comparatively few
persons in Minneapolis except practi-
cal electricians. fire insurance agents,
and others Immediately concerned,
who have anything like an Intelligent
conception of the extent and character
of the electrical plant of the Glass
Block. This very important feature
of the concern is in entire keeping
with the remainder of the institution
In the matter of tf1oroughness and
finish it perhaps stands at the head OF
the more important and up-to-dateI
features of the house When the an
mex is completed there will be estab-
lished a, couple of elaborate electrical,
fountains, with changeable lights. 1t
is also proposed to have an electrical
display in the engine-room. The en-.
gine-room is already work of art.
The machinery is the finest in the
northwest Even in the great de-
loartmellt stores of New Y ork there is
nothing which. so far as symmetrical
lines are concerned will compare with
the system which was installed about
three Years ago and which has been
materially enlarged and improved
since. There is enclosed in the mag
niticent Neutrality-suspicious.. with its OH
portraits of famous electrical and 9th
er inventors. and other features en-
tlrely worthy an art gallery. the
Z following: Six $50 horsepower
boilers, one 275 horsepower en-
CINE one 500 horsepower en-
CINE. two 125 @horse-p power en-
gines (all for electric lighting). and
one 200 horsepower pumping engine
The Glass Block is unauestionably the
best lighted large mercantile estab
nshment in the world. When the big
addition is completed there will be 400
arc lamps and more than 5000 incan-
descent lights,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
ICE MACHINE,

With the latest and greatest Of the
engagements which have come at al
most regular intervals since the estab-
lishment of the Glass Block nineteen
years ago, there will be installed a
mammoth ice-making ma chine. with
capa city of about twenty-five tons
every twentyfour hours. This supply
of the crystalized commodity will be
used for various purposes There will
be. provided a cold storage for furs
udring the summer season, there will
be cold storage for the floral depart
ment, while the tea room, cafe and
bakery will be supplied with the ar
tificial product of the machine. The
house will establish an extensive room
for the cold storage and the preserva-
ton of flowers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
THE SOCIALISTS VIEWS
They Are Given Prominence at the
A Municipal Convention

New York. Feb. aS.--The closing ses-
sions of the national convention of mu-
nlc1pal ownership and public franchises
were marked by a banquet the Reform
club at which Mayor Igna thus A. Sulli-
van of Hartford, Conn. presided
Professor Hawkins of Syracuse univer-
sity asserted that the socialists are grow
ing lin this country ard that. while only
100000 voted at the last election there
were about 100000 more who did not vote.
1t is estimated, he said, that there are
over two and a half millions of people in
this country who. believe that public en-
terprises ought to be taken over and run
by the public. .-..s $780,
Charles B. Bellamy Of England said that
the people are deeply dissatisfied with the
disposition of wealth in all civilized coun-
tries and arc anxious that every man
should get his just share Of the profits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
VENTILATION.

The Importance of proper -Nenti1a-
ton in great concern such as the
Glass Block cannot be overestimated.
Approaching how greatly the health
and bodily comfort of employees and
patrons depend upon good condition
of atmosphere within the store the
management Of William Donaldson &
Co.'S Glass Block has a program which
while entailing Very: great expense
means that the establishment will at
all sea sons of the year be supplied with
fresh air. There will be installed
system of ventilation, the principal
feature of which will be a
great. powerful fan. This fan will be
operated autonla tically, and the con-
tract requires that it will be sufficient
to furnish fresh a ir to each. and every
department of G the concern every
half hour. The fan will produce
given degree Of temperature, it's man
ipulation lii this respect being gov
erned of course by the atmospheric
conditions prevailing. Whatever tho
season or however great the number
of people in the store. the ventilation
system will be able to provide fresh
air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Flowers.

Two years ago the Glass Block
management purchased the extern
siVe greenhouses Of G. A. Smith &
Co.. at Portland avenue and Thirty.
fifth street. The idea of creating a
new department and by the introduc-
ton Of natures dainty handiwork
perhaps relieving; to an extent the
commercial aspect OF things, has
worked harningly-certainly away
beyond the expectations of the man
agement. The, greenhouses produced
a wonderful supply of flowers, but
the demand was SO great that it be-
came necessary to enlarge to practi-
cally twice the original capacity The
greenhouses are supplied with heat by
means of two $50 horse power boilers,
and 1000 tons of coal is consumed in
the course of a year. .. The; extent Of
these houses can perlap be better
understood when it is known that the
glass area comprises something over
$4,000 square feet. . The establish
ment is lighted by electricity-the
only greenhouses in Minneapolis
which arc SO lighted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
CLUB NOTES,

The Study Club of Prospect Park will meet
with Mrs Crazy. Al Clarence avenue sE Tues
day, instead Of with Mrs. Peteler.. -
Miss Mary Carr Curtis. missionary from Ma
laysia, will speak in Franklin Avenue NJ. D..
church tomorrow morning., and Fowler NJ. E,
church In the evening.
81 The .womanas. Club of the First Unitarian
church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the church. The regular monthly so:
eial of the society will be held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Gale on Vine place Thurs
day. evening. 49, ~ -, -
The directors Of. the Mahala Fisk Pillsbury
Home have invited the public to q book shower
which will be given from 2 until BIo'clock,
Tuesdny afternoon. at the home. No. special
+ the home are expected to bring or send BOOKS,
Butler W. Il. &. will meet Wednesday eve
ring when there will be several initiatlons.
The sewing society held its last meeting with
Mrs Hazard and about fifteen women We're
present. The society will not meet again until
after the state convention. -:=Sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE


. So great has been. the demand for a re-
turn concert by Ole Thcobaldi the Nor
Wegian violinist who gave a program in
Minneapolis a short time ago. that he has
finally decided to give another concert in
the city "Wednesday evening. March H.
although he ha offers, from over $50 other
places. Theobaldi is not only an, artist
on the VIOLIN but he plays the either piano
and pipe organ. He is a composer of con-
siderable ability: having written number
OF violin solos and one opera which will
be published i'm short time. He is a
man with, an unusually striking personal
ity, and becomes favorite with his au-
diene as son as he appears on the plat
form. Te will leave May ! for Europe.
Where he has 126 engagements to fill next
fall and winter
Rev. 3. DIN Of ST. Paul will lecture on
Wednesday evening in st. Paul Norwcgja n
Lutheran church, Fifteenth avenue s and
Fourth street on Memories Of the Civil
War under the auspices Of the Norwegian
Christian Aid associa ton. The proceed.
will be used for the poor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
American Senator'S sIandered.

Copenha gen, Feb. 2S.-The insinuation
that Aenrican ,senators.sca be reached
with brides has frequently appeared in
Scandinavian newspapers in connection
with the proposed sale of the Danish West
Indies and ! it reappeared recently in a
Copenhagen newspaper, Politiken. oyer
the signature of the renowned Professor
Georges Brandes, who intimated that the
reason the negotiations in 1857 were abor-
tive was because the Danish negotiators
did not have sufficient funds to square
the other side. M. Bile. the Danish am
bassador. at London, was the envoy at
Washington in 1857. and. has now written
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
~ "77' PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.

If "77' PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.
The effective treatment of an ordinary
"Cold" is matter of day or two against
/, possible subsequent sickness for weeks.
The indications Of severe attack Of in
HuenZa are headache. Chilliness general
muscular pains. fever. sore throat, cough
and systemic lassitude.
1t is folly to risk Grip or Pneumonia,
when the use of Dr. Humphreys Seven
ty-seven" will prevent and cure Grip and
Colds, The best results are obtained by
keeping '77" handy ct fits the vest
pocket. Taken early. it cuts 1t short
promptly. Taken during its prevalence
preoccupies the system and prevents. it's
invasion. Taken while suffering, relief
and are speedily realized. At Drug
gists. a5c, or mailed. .-..ls.
Humphreys Medicine Co., corner William and
John streets, New York. g. .-r, Fl, ... :. &c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL, e

z. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Dr. W. T. Rees returned from Chicago yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Hudson will leave to.mor-
row morning for trip to Mexico
Myrtle lodge, p. Of H., will give g card, party
an: and dance Monday evening in Easftagen hall,
.41S Bloomington avenue.
Farragut circle, Ladies' of the G. A. r., will
give card party Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Blanchard, 521s Central avenue
The San Toy Social Club will give mas;
Republican hail. on, Western avenue.
Union Grove. No 3 Woodmen circle w. o.
". VIII give dancing party Tuesday evening
in Morgan post hall, Third street and Nicollet
aveIne. G35
Tuesday. Prizes were Won by Mines. starder
Brown and McGaughtey. Mrs. Hennesey. 304;
Pillsbury avenue, will be hostess next week.
Miss Bessie May Mackeen will recite at a mu
steal and: literary entertainment to be given by
the Lady Maccabees in the ROYAL .Arcanum hall
Nicollet avenue and Lake street Monday eve
The Metropolitan Cinch Club Was entertanc,
by Mrs. ltlllford, Thursday. Prizes were wOl
ny !, simes Burns. York and ltulfold. The clul
will be entertained next Thursday by Mrs. Smith
ol29. TWeny-second avenue S.
A dinner for the benefit of Grace Presbyterian
church ~ VII to- be given Tuesday ia sEen9s Ma1eh
and Mrs E. D. Croweil, at the home Of Dr. Dr.. 3
3, Crowell, A47 Girard avenues S.
northwestern people at New York hotels ar
as follows: NIinneapolis- .tiregorian. G. +
Liper;, Imperial. f. ONeill: Bartholdi. J.. o
Wtdt; Fifth Avenue, e. c. Washburn: Navarro
J. p: Brown. Dnluth-Victoria, r. G. Helm
| Navarro, 7. J. Griffith.
The Team Owners second annual banquet viii
| be helsl this evening in Alexander's hall. Mayo
Haynes and number of labor leaders viii speak
An oyster supper will be served and the Lyceur
quartet will furnish vocal and Instruments
| music.. The descriptive songs will be illus
tratc1 by the stereopticon.
/ The Arbutus Club gave delightful dancin
| party Tuesday evening i'll Odd Fellows hail
| program of twenty numbers was played by Mis-
| rak1neau. The hall was prett1ly decorated wit
| palms and carnations. Supper was servct
/, Solos were given by Harold Long. james Samr
| son and Miss Longtin. The club is composed q
thirteen East Side young people. Misses Mai
garet Carney. Maude Lee. Agnes Doan, 81
| Dolan--B ea McNulty. Bessie Bacon. Messrs. Bar
| old Long, Al Gratin, Eddie McNulty, Benni
| Bray, Frank Forth and Laurie Carr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
R. A.: RECEPTION
|reparat'ons for the Entertainment OF the
Legislature Next Tuesday Evening
Are ConanIo+ad


Arrangements are now about comp1e+ ed
forJtt great event Of the year in ROYAL
Area num- circles: The. reception to the
governor and members Of the state legis-
lature at Elks hall. st. Paul next Tues
DAY evening. The Minneapolis committee
met last evening with Chairman era ie and
arranged forsTtransporta ton. Minnella ba
council Will take cars al. Nicollet avenue
and Lake street at 7:3O. Itasca, council
VIII get its car at F. L. Palmer's office
at o'clock and proceed to University
council Will be taken aboard. Cataract.
Hennepin, Cecilian. Gopher. Minneap polls
and Flour City: councils will take cars at
the Nlcollet house al 1870. AS these ca rs
must start exactly time to the minute
members must be. on hand. There will be
cars tor all The committees in st. Paul
nave left nothing undone to insure the
comfort: and pleasure, of the guests. and
have now everything in shan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
sp1R1ruAL1srs o. TIE srArE.

The fourth annual meeting of the state
Spi-itua1ists' association in the I. Q. F.
at St. Paul will close with an all-day meeting
to- morrow. This will be alliance and state
days Mrs. G. D. Pruden will be chairman
Tests will be given by Mrs. Emma Sauer, Miss
Alice Wickstrom, Mrs. Mamie White. Mrs. Eve
Mccoy and Mrs. C. d. Pruden. Tonight meet
ing. Will begin at so o'clock. The
be given by Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell. the vice presi-
dent of the Band 81 Peace. win j. Erwood
and Mrs. Eve Mccoy will give tests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
10 .preventya bruise from becoming dis.

. , :
To .preNentsa bl.Iise from becoming dis
coloreds apply water as hot as it can be
borne changing the cloth as soon as it
loses it's heat. If hot water cannot be
procured at once, moisten some dry
starch and apply as a cold poultice.
: A:httIe ammonia added to the ba th wa
ter when one is very tired gives one
such fresh, clean feeling; it Is as good
as a. nap. 20 go
An excellent scrap book paste is made
as follows: Dissolve in one-half pint Of
cold water one ounce of rice starch and
three drachns of gela tin. Heat, stirring
constantly. until the milky liquid becomes
thick and glossy, when the paste is ready.
Keep in a tight bottle with few drops
of Glove oil.
A new ornament for the dining table is
a low, three branched candelabruln, with
crescent shaped base. The idea, is to group
three or four around the centerpiece of
flowers.
For the nursery Mother Goose rhymes
come printed on sateen.. They are de-
signed for mantel decorations. Mother
Goose is also printed ON paper to be used
as a frieze. to cover the sides of a
screen. or to frame. s."
W. M. Williams says In 1.-THE Chemistry
of Cookery" I well know from my own
experience. how difficult it is to persuade
cooks of this truth (of the utility of boil
lns hot water. but it is SO important that
no pains should be spared in endeavoring
to remove their prejudices and enligllten
their understandings. This may be done
most effectual15 in the case before by
method L have. several times put in
practice with complete success. 1t is as
follows: Take two equal boilers. con-
tanning equal quantities of boiling hot
water, and put into them two equal pieces
of meat taken from the same carcass
two legs Of mutton. for instance--and boil
them during the same time. Under one of
the boilers make a small fire, just barely
sufficient to keep the water boiling hot
OF rather just beginning to boil; under
the other make as vehement fire as
possible, and keep the water boiling the
whole time with the utmost violence The
meat in the boiler in, which the water
has been kept only just boiling hot will
be found to be quite as we'll done as
that in the other. 1t will even be found
to be much better cooked that is to say,
tenderer, more juicy and much higher
fla yOred -" $50. = a. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
TRIED TO KEEP IT QUIET
Mrs Chaplain Pennington, S. d.
Divorce, Marries an Actor.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls. S.: D.. Feb. 2s.--Notwith
standing apparent efforts to keep it from
becoming public, 1T has been learned tina :
Mrs, Chapman Pennington, a Baltimore
society leader who was granted divorce
few days ago by Judge Bennett, has re-
married. Her new husband is J. Fl. Nor
hart, of Salem performed the ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari-
Gus Household Tories.

b Poorly ventilated, overheated Kitchens
says one who has given the matter some
thought, are responsible in many cases not
only for the proverbial i'll temper of cooks,
but for. their predisposition to, disease.
culosiS are maadies which frequently af-
flict he;Icook, to say nothingsEof alcohol
ISM, which is still more common The
reason adduced for the alcohol habit is
that men or women working; iii air heavy
with: food are seldom hungry, but crave
Stimuants, ~ - Il" =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
DR.. LEONARD HoNoRED
Minneapolis Physician Completes FIT,
Years of :Practice-Lovina Cup
From Fellow Practitioners,

= Years OF Praetice-Lovins Cup
From Fellow Practitioners.
Seventy six physicians from various
parts OF the country last night united in
the presentation Of a beautiful loving cup
to! DR.. William. Huntingdon Leonard 81
Minneapolis The .presentat ton was made
at dinner given at the Harvard cham
,bers by the medical fraternity of Minne-
apols and of the northwest in honor Of
Dr.. Leonardis fftieth anniversary as a
practicing physician. e.5- ~.
Letters expressing regret at not being
present were read from Gilbert Hubbard.
Samuel L.. Clemens and telegram from
Henry Clay Barnabee Of the Bostonians,
Or. Oscar i. Richardson:Swas toastma ster
and called the following toasts which per-
tanned to successive activities of DIR.
Leonard's long life: THE School Boy
DR.. Cyrus Northrop; THE Lover Henry
c. Aldricb; The Soldier, Asa S. VIII
cox; The Justice Harry NJ. Lufkin;
The Sixth Age, George T.. Ricker;E...rhe
Last Scene, ]. Davidson Lewis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
G. II. Hooper. J. Croker, George Hartin,
Nelson Chapman. w. r.. Dunnjng, j. II.
Morton, Mrs Undine, Misses Jessie GILES
pie, w. w. Borden and William Hartin.

Mrs. ID. Nelson gave luncheon Tues
day at her home, 2127 Humboldt avenue
S. in honor Of Mrs. FL S. StudleS, who
leaves shortly to Join her; husband DR..
Studley, who has moved to Rosebury, Ore.
The guests were the members of the Sou
venir Spoon club. Cards were PLAYED
and a light luncheon was served. The
decorations were in green and red Pres
ent We're Mines. III. A. Flint, c. A. Babin-
drier. j. D. Rentz. A. X. Wheeler, i. Gov
ington.s Al Currier., f. S. Haynes, s. c.
Searle, A. IL. Rankin and E. G.. Philbrook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Ladies'. Of the&,G. A: R::s

The eleventh annuals convention of the
Ladies of the G. A. r, of Minnesota: will
10 and j 81, Department. headquarters will
be opened March IL in the metropolitan
Hotel and the council Of administration
will meet at 10 o'clock that morning The
advisory board will meet In the after
noon. Friday evening", March Is, a public
reception will be give,s iii the parlors of
the Metropolitan HoteL Reports of the
department.. officers. the committees and
the circles will be given at, the convention
and the ritualistic work will be eaempli-
fed on the afternoon Of the second day.
The committee on credentials includes
Mines Emma S. Peck, Emma. J. wicks
ana Bertha Bloonquist Who will meet in
Central- Hall at $40 a. m. OH March L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
Federation cot,ve.ntlon il Mankato. !.

The: next meeting Of the Minnesota Fed
era ton of SWoIne Clubs viii be held in
Mankato An invitation has been ex-
tended by the club women for the meet
ing and accepted. The convention dates
are Oct. 49, IA and 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
RuckIen,s ArnIca- save.

The best in the world for Cuts. Corns,
Boils. Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sores, I'll
GERS, Salt Rheum, Cures piles or no pay.
25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar, j,

Nf0NDA Y -
4 Tourists, Public Iaibrary building. 10
a. m. gssSs >b5s
Authors Study Club, Mrs. e. Pltchard,
124 W. Grant street, afternoon.
Disco Club, Mrs. Mark B. Smith, 26os
Colfax avenue s, 2:30 p: In.
Executive meeting, w. f. NJ s., Wesley
church, $50 p. m. ,,9sgsse
ST. Pauls Guild. Mrs. Hardness, 1925
Morgan avenue s, Q O'Clock
Executive committee Wonlans' Foreign
Missionary society{of Minneapolis presby-
terry, Westminster clurclls43 O'Clock,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
30 r A x
The most finished servant you
can employ is 90 Mule Team

cleans laundry beautifully and keeps the hands sofia
greasie from dishes and glassware quickly and efficiently
1t leaves windows absolutely crystal without trace Of oudine
Invaluable thousand household
home that Mule Team Borax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

the Copenhagen official journal energeti
cally protesting against the SANDER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Mrs w. w. Raymond gave an old fash
toned quilting bee followed by a S o'clock
tea, Wednesday afternoon. There were
ten guests and a pleasant afternoon and
evening was enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Mrs. a. Fl. Benson enterta ineds last,
evening at her home in Camden. Place in
honor of the seventy-secor2d anniversary
OF her birthday The guests were the
members of the Sunday school class in the,
North M E. church which she has taught
for fifteen years and their husbands. Sup.
per was served and the table decorations
were roses and carnations Each of the:
ladies' was presented with a souvenir plate.
After supper there was a, program OF old
time songs and Miss Jessie Gillespie gave
several piano numbers. The guests were
Aessrs. and Mesdanes Milton Blanchard:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Mrs Frank p. Hopwood will entertain
at cards this evening at her home on
T'ilIsbury avenue = z5----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Invitations have beelf issued for the
marriage of Miss Ida. A. Witteg and
August L. Scfosa which will take place
Wednesday evening at =. o. clock in
Hardy's church, Dupont and Eighteenth
avenues N. The service will be; followed
by a large reception in Kraft's hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

a group of people went down to Mar
kato this afternoon with the Roosevelt
club to witness the first performance of
'"The Queen Of. the Ballet" this evening.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Will
Badger Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Morse. Mrs.
Thomas Ingersoll and Mis-. Charles Lane.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-14
A physician Healed /.

DR.. George Ewing, practicin & ply
sician Of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal exper-
ience with Foley's Kidney Care: "For
years had been greatly bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and en-
larged PROSTATE gland. I used everya
thing kno Rn to the profession without
relief, until commenced to use Foley's
Kidney Cure. After taking three bot
ties / was entirely relieved and cured. |
prescribe it now daily ID my practice
and heartily recommend its use to all
physicians for such troubles | have
prescribed it in hundreds Of cases with
perfect success Sold by Shauahan &
& Mitchell DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-14
WlnIams-coon.

DR. G. w. Williams and Mrs. Lille
Clou were quietly married at the
home OF George Capp 10 this city
Wednesday night OF this week. ReY.
G. L. Wolfe performed the ceremony.
The couple departed Thursday for
Pryor Greek but will make Vinita
their home. DR.. Williams Is the or
ganizer Of t e Loyal Americans and
Mrs. Coon has been teacher OF
music. They are both from Illinois.