davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
TOOL HOUSE BLOWN TO PIECES
Workman Would Have Perished Had
i He Not Been Called Away.

8 .tNE,:AUNEE, MICH.-A remarkable escape
from death is reported from Munising. where a
large Toulouse at the site of the Munising Pa
per con,panys big plant, now. in course of CON
structoli. was blown to pieces by an explosion of
dynamite
Philip Haman. tile workman in charge OF the
ex plOsive, had placed ten sticks of the stuff near
the stove to tiaw out, then leaving the building
on am -erran1. He was on his. way back and
within fifty feet of the door when the dynamite
exploded. flling the air With lumber and tools
and other contents of the blouse.
.eS' It is, regarded as miraculous that he escaped
injury" death from the fising debris, and also
as extremely fortunate that his errand was pro-
longed a little. { In the building also were two
full boXes of dynamite that did not explode be-
gcauseSit was frozen Had they. gone toe, it ts
beiieyed the mill buildings would have been dam
aged gsLS ~.~-.- @.t So IS =, fs:1+z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
IOWA
COLLECTORS HIS BETEs No1R,

sernstrom of Sioux City May Be Sent
to an Asylum.
SIOUX CITY. 1OWA-Carl Sernstronl, propri.
ctor OF painting and paper hanging business,
got INTO the habit of abusing bill collectors who
until nobody would undertake to collect an ac.
count from him. His credit was broken bust
hess fell away and he became const1tutionaly
morose.I -
Yesterday his landlady, Mary Berquist. pre.
sented $l25 board bill, and when he abused
and threatened her with violence she went tG
the insanity commission and fled informa tion
charging him with insanity. He was arrested
and will doubtless go to the asylum :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
COunte rfeitS.
Read what the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA

say this subject:
The manufacturers Casoa have been compelled spend hundreds Of
thousands dollars arze the public with the Chas Fletcher
This has been neca by countern the Casto trade
mark This only against the rop1ors Of Castor
but against the growing generation All should be careful that
0ora bears the signature ohas Fletcher they would guard the health
children PARENTS and mothers particular carefully
the Castor advertisements which have been this and
member that the every bottle genuine Caa bears the fac-simile
signature Ca Fletcher under has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty years-F21zndezpAia Bulletin
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
INSTITUTE AND CONVENTION
Two Weeks Vacation with Pay 70
Fort Benton Teachers

<oRT BENTON. aIoNT.-The Chouteau
days, sassio, this week Miss, Nav Elannana,,
county SUP. = tendent, presiding. and with Dr..
Bagiey OF the state normal college. Mrs.
II. q. Young of Butte. and Miss f. E. BALDWIN,
Of Helena. as Instructors. There is an attend
ance OF about twenty five teachers. The n;U-
gram includes two evening entertainments
81 Fort Benton teachers have been granted \
two weeks vacation on full pay In order that
fheE may q ttend the institute AIontan n.
Statte Teachers association convention, to be
held In Anaconda next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
NO NEW TRIAL,
Mott Will Hang for Wife Murder Tn.
slpSs Eyec,1tiv1, Sax-ns u;,,, =

less Executive Saves Him.
sIIsSOUIiA, AfON,r.-The supreme court re.
fused TO grant new trial to Louis H. Mott.
Wife -
Mott killed. his wife at their, home in Mis-
soula when drunk, shooting her four times. He
hang. ysIs. ;.7's--'>.- - =
He received financial aid from relatives and
appealed to the supreme court. He will now ap-
peal to the governor for clemency. death
watch has been .slaced- in the cell with him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

!. sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH. H.-The plant of
the Union Carbide company, the. largest for the
1manufacture Of calcium carbide In the world.
started yesterday afternoon. It is the first in
3dustry to use power from the big canal ;of the
michigan Lake Superior Power company.
r BEssEMER, M1cH.-The Anvil mine operated
aLy the Schlessinger. syndicate. shut down to-
sday, letting out some $50 men. No, 2 sha ft
will be sunk during the. winter affording work
for fifteen or twenty men all told.
= MARQUETTE, M1CH.-Unknown men invaded
Park cemetery in; search ;of Christmas trees.
Several trees have been cut and hauled away
and others have sbeen mutilated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

! HASTINGS, MINN:-William.F F. Sand
sers and Mrs. Cora Betrold of Hampton,
were, married here%Iesterday by the Rev.
archibald Durrie-A marriage license was
ISSUED yesterday to Robert Papke of Aber-
sdeen, S. D, and Miss Emma Stroscheim
5of this city. .5t
= LA CROSSE-Ole S. Olson and Grace L.
Mckenzie. we'll known residents of Spring
Valley, Mimi, were united in marriage in
sEthis city yesterday afternoon by Judge
:Brindley.
81 GARNER. eIOWA-The3 marriage of Miss
Margaret Neale- to Leonard Wesson took
eplace at 11S:o'clock to-day. A reception
was held at 2:30 p. M at the fjhome of
the bridegroons parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E., r. Wesson. Phe .Sbride. is a popular
teacher. s. =: 2 ss sF e. aafs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
YOUNG WIFES DEATH
w. E. Slifer, an iowa Farmer. Ar
rested on q Murder Charo

ELDORA. IOWA-William< e. Slifer. a Young
farmer of AIelrose township, Grundy county, was
arrested on the charge Of murder in the first
degree 1t is alleged that Siifer is Responsible
Tor the death Of his beautiful young wife to
whom he had been married less than a year.
Sl1fer says that he awoke in, the night and
the dresser was an empty bottle which had con.
tanned chloroform Slifer and his wife had ,not
been known to quarrel: Els hearing has been
1:5,OSa boz IDS - vi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
FRIENDS WILL HELP HIM
John Carly, Who Robbed a Township,
q Nav Soon Be Free.

t Il IRON MOUNTAIN. MICH.-John Carly, al
fleged to have been. short about $1,000 In his
accounts last fall treasurer OF Bretung town
! ship. Dickinson. county, but later found to be
short but $3 500, will probably be- freed. His
friends are said obe raising the money.
+ Carly is also registrar of deeds of Dickinson
lIrfed to wisconsin,, where he remained with
+ friends for a short time near Fond ,du Lac and
t:then went to Minneapolis. where he was arrest
LED in a resort on HenneDin avenue, He is in
Ethe county jaif. s.Sss :. - : > r. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

city is to- be represent Stl Louis
s1t1on by a great exhibit which Is to be ar.
ranged by the Commercial club Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
SPIRIT LAKE, IoWA.-Alr, aa Mrs Pail 4

SPIRIT LAKE, IoWA.--SIr. ad Mrs. Pollard
celebrated their golden: wedding. About one
hundred guests We're present and the gifts were
many and costly:-The following Officers we're
Burt. H: p; Homer :Lovesee. X; j. II. Bascome
s.; j. w. Cravens, treasurer; w A. SiddalI
secretary; G. E. Marcy. c. H.: r. S. Whitley
oEo: g.: r. w JGnes i r. A. &c; Blue lodge: Homer
Green W.; $. j. Pillsbury, treasurer; d.: D.
Carlton, secretary; G. E. Marcy, S. d: e.
McGrew. ]. D:;J. A. Miller, S. s.; A. Uhley. J.
s.; w a. seddel tyler
MASON CITY, IowA-Were 1T not for the fact
that the neck -of Mrs. William Meyers WAS
broken when her body was found at Belle
Plaine the evidence is sufficient to warrant IL
OF carbolic acid which was recently found to
where it was purchased at Leroy ILL., and given
AS It Is, there Is more OF mystery than ever
10 MIS-. Meyers at kiester, Mimi, her home
! connected with the case. Ss.s -
DEs MONIES, IoWA-Winnie *Rfeder.i tbe
actress, who arrived here yesterday to And that
her mother had been murdered, swore out infor-
with the crime. Divorce proceedings were pend
ing between Graves and his wife. He Is In jail.
!, SIOUX o CITY, y IowA.,News was received of
kee insane hospital A year ago last June he
shot and killed Andrew Loygren, and declared
insane. =
CEDAR RAPIDS, IowA-w. u Moore. street
commissioners was convicted OF obtaihing
money by false. pretenses from the city by en-
terlng on the pay roll Of the city horse as
,:ELDoRA, sIoWA-The claye Industry of this
lefty Is to- be represent tha ST. Louis expo
s1t1on by a great exhibit which Is to be ar.
l ranged by the Commercial club of this city
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

HIGHMORE, S. D.-J,usiness men have organ
ized a club. TIC following officers were elected:
President W. G.. McLanghln; vice president,
Z. III. Gray; secretary treasurer, G. H. Drew.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

sALEEE, s. D.--Altho the Lew school building
was COMPLETED only recently it is now occupied.
Its capacity will be sufficient for many years to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

RAPID CITY, S. sD,--The state school of
mines has been dismissed until Jan. 4, 1t has
larger enrolment this winter than ever before
IN It's history, and is doing excellent work. 1t
has students from: nearly every state and ter
ritory wast Of tfe, iEsinni river and some
frCm the east. III, y-s,4y $50 - 4 ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

STEPHEN, MINN.-The stage furnishings in
odd Fellows hall were totally destroyed by fire
thls afternoon. The school children were re-
candle ignited the cotton batting trimming
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

sWlLM0T.r 8. D,-Money is being raised by
popular subscription: for sthe construction of q
German Lutheran church in German settlement
i few miles east. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
CARNEY OF BRAINERD

Oldest Engineer In Active Service on the
N. p. Is Dead.
Patrick H. Carney, who died at Brain
erd this week, was the oldest engineer in
active service on the Northern Pacific. He
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

GETTYSBURG, S. D.--The county courthouse
erected in pioneer days, has about outlived its
usefulness and agitation has commenced for
tire erection OF new building. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

kEV1LLO; 8. D.-Busness men have taken
hold OF the matter OF having a creamery estab-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

AUSTIN. MINN.-The first Marconigram ever
received In Austin came from James W. David
son, consul to Korea" 1t was sent from mid
ocean to his family here. advising them That he
would be at home ON Christnaas Is. dar
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

PIEDMONT, 3. D.--After an illness of sew
tion fs*f 4gEsts ~ " .-2---r :. :. t.H
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

NEENAH, WIs.-Otto spengper, banker OF
[enasha committed suicide. s#5i II
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

sHAKoPEE, MINN.-Nrs, John Satou, ,csd
9I, who was resident of Scott county FOR
more than fifty years. is dead
DODGE CENTER, MINN-James Hallowav
one one, OF the pioneer residents of Ripley township.
died of pneumonia. 1-i'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
TRAIN ANNULLED
|. c. Gives Notice Of an Unex-
pected Withdrawal.

Information was received Sat
urday night, in a special circular
Of the snnulment of an l. g. pas
senger train out of this city. The
action was unexpected.
The train, which has been lesv.
ing here at S:25 p. IN for Hop
kinsvil.e, will go only to Prince
ton, on the main line. Passengers
taking this train for Hopkinsville
will remain in Princeton until
$50 a. IN, when they will be
taken through. This, of course,
means an alI.night stop.over in
Princeton.
Direct connection for Hopkins
vile aud other poinIs on the y V
division is made, however. by TAX.
ing the train leaving here fol-
Louisville at ii 40 a. m. daily.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
T0LU.

l.. A. Weldon and Charlie We'll
don are on the sick list.
Mrs Carrie Kimsey accompa-
MED her daughter, Mrs I. V. Gil
lespie to her home at Casey,ille
Sunday.
After several days illness we
were glad to see Mr.. @. J. Boze-
man on the streets again.
L. Q. Terry lodged in our town
Friday night.
Miss Rsna Hodge, of Pope
county, Ill. is visiting relatives in
this place.
Walter Belt and family, of Hur-
rioane landing, made trip to Eli
zabethtown Sunday.
The steamer Bob Dudley made
its first trip to Evansville in place
OF the j. B. Richardson last Sun
day.
Richard Bsbout, of Sheridan,
and Miss Clara Garter, of Levias,
visited Miss Leila Carter, of this
place, Sunday.
Mrs s. O. Beard, of Marion, re-
turning home Monday from this
place, where she had been visit
ing for several days.
Messrs Earls and Baker of Cars
vile, was here Sunday.
Rev. j. w. Bigham filled his
appointment Sunday at tn 8
place.
Marion Dewess and wife OF Har
din county, ILL.,, visited sthe fami-
ly of Matthew Ledbetter of this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Duvall and Noble Hill, Of
Marion, attended church here
Sunday, and the way being clear,
being no competition, the boys
seemed to be in the heith of their
glory. until the sad announcement
thst:bed time had arrived.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.

Kentucky has redeemed herself
and made ample amends for the
small majority which she gave
Beckham four years ago.-Sebres
News.
The victory is a great one, but
only foretaste of what will hap.
pen in the national election next
yesr,--Smithland Banner.
The Republicans made the best
fight possible under the oircum'
stances. The truth is they had nc
case. -Morgsnfeld Sun.
1t bsgins to look like Col Bel
KNAPP run a mighty poor race
Numerous Republican counties
went Democratic on the smallest
vote in years. The Republican
machine did it.-Owensboro In.
Quirer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
A PIONEER CITIZEN.

Marion. ny, Nov. l3-Mr.
James Walker, OF Marion. has
been a constant reader Of the daily
Courier.Journal since the day of
the papers birth, Either by mail
or carrier he has received the
paper, and probably until the sun
of his long life sets the Courier
Journal will continue 10 he n
source Of enjoyment for this ven
cradle citizen
Mr.. Walker is one of the oldest
and best known residents Of Crit.
tsnden county, and he is one of
the very few men now living who
has been connected with the sf-
fairs of the county since its organ
ization, sixty odd years ago. He
WAS born in the county in 1927
and spent his early life on = farm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
THIRTY-FIVE DIE
In Crash on |. c. and thirteen
Others Injured.

New Orleans. Nov. IA rear
eud collision on the illinois Cen
tral railroad near kentwood, La,
- miles from New Orleans, to.
night, resulted in the killing OF
twenty negroes
Ten other negroes and three
white men were injured, some
fatally
The collision occurred between
the McComb City accommodation
train and the Northern express,
bound TO Chicago.
The rear coach Of the accommo-
dation Was filled with negroes,
many Of them being section hands,
GA the employ Of the road This
ear Mas completely wrecked The
engine Of the express car did not
leave the track
All tho victims were on the
accommodation Most Of them
we're killed instantly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
PinCKNEyvlllE.

Rev James Stills, from Missouri
is conducting series of meetings
here.
Capt Linn Moss, Mrs. Mollie
Hurley, and Miss Grace Persons,
are on the sick list.
Miss Lizzie Moss has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends at
Dyers Hill,
Mrs Lily Thompson of Smith
land, visited her parents, II Hud
nal and wife, here last week.
Fred Binkley and wife visited
Mrs Yates, near Union, last week.
Mrs Belle Kirby, from Detroit,
Michigan visited her brother Phil
lip and Thomas Deboe this week
Isaac Martin has gone to attend
the funeral of his brother Noble,
at Caldwell Springs.
Mrs Kittis Grassham, of Sa-
lem. is visiting her relatives here
this week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

The Republicans of the. Senate
have decided to remove Senator
Morgan from the Craftsmanship of
the Compittee of Interoceanic Ca
nails, and the Senate Committee of
Committees has been directed to
choose his Republican successor.
1t is no doubt owing to his hostil-
ity to the Panama route that the
venerable Senator from Missouri
is to be removed. Senator Hanna,
who is the strongest advocate of
the Panama route and the third
member of the committee will
be made chairman. Senator Nor
gan will be offered the Chairman
ship of the Committee on Public
Health and Quarantine,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
FLORIDA LETTER.

TITUsvTLLE, FLA, Nov. 9, 1908
EDITOR PRESS: Enclosed please
find 81 90 for subscription to your
valuable paper. 1t seems like an
old friend. l don't want to miss
a number.
This is hne country for health
and sport. Fishing facilities can
not be surpassed. Hunting is
good but the game district being
some distance from this place is
not easily reached. The climate
here is simply fine.
Any one desiring a good place
in which to recuperate and at the
same time enjoy the comforts OF
home life can do n } better than to
come to Titusville.
Success to the PRESS and it's
many readers.
Yours truly,
JAS QUINN.
n. b. My former address was
Hampton, Nv.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

In 1851 he was appointed Deputy
Sheriff and served until 1854,
when he was elected Sheriff, and
was re- elected in 1886 In 1862
he was cleo ted Circuit Clerk, and
served as Clerk twelve years. In
1879 he was appointed Master
Comm issioner and Trustee of the
Jury fund, which office he held
until 1894, thus serving the people
of Crittenden county thirty. four
years in various official capacities.
He was a splendid official, and he
is a life. long Democrat.
Mr.. Walker has a wonderful
memory, and until some years
ago knew every man in Crittenden
county. He can recall the names
and faces of hundreds of people
unknown to the present gener-
alton, and relates incidents that
occurred many years ago. de
rarely forgsts a date and knows
more regarding the history Cf the
county than any living man. He
was acquainted with many notable
Kentuckians of "the days long
gone" and can associate their
names with pleasant and interest
ing incidents, and is thoroughly
familiar with the history of Ken
lucky from it's early days until
the present time.
Mr.. Walker is one of the most
interesting characters in Marion ;
one of the old land marks of Crit
tenden, and when the history of
the county is written his name
will occupy place of honor and
Observation-Disclosures correspond
emit to the Courier journal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
EVERY MAN S GAME.

Business is something in which
every man can have his share.
The greatest percentage goes TO
the man who does the best talking
Tor his business aud who gives the
best impression of the importance
Of his store and stock. Honest
shop talk in the right place will
will make shop interest and bust.
ness. II you have anything in
your store worth pushing, push it.
Tho merchant that does not adj
.yertse is bound To loose trade,
whereas the one who spends lib.
Ieral amount Of printers ink Judi.
|ciously is bound 10 win. AS well
b. this day of hot competition try
TO make money out of starved hogs
as to sell goods without advertis-
ing. A PATRON,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
WHY NOT WATERW0RKS2

With all the push and energy
being brought forth this fine wes-
Their, there is yet one thing lack
ing in tins fair little city of Muir
ray. Water works. OCCASIONAL
We hear it mentioned, aud again
we hear it said, we'll, we're getting
along very we'll without water
works. Yes, we are getting along
very nicely, but oh, how much nj.
Ger and safer it would be with
them. We have no protection now
whatever against fire. In fact we
hardly have water enough to drink,
(of course some Kentuckians don't
drink IN UGH water), and none at
all for fire pu rposes. People Of
Murray, you must wake up and do
something along tins line. IVA
ter, water everywhere but not u
drop"-in Murray.-Murray Led
ger.
What not water works for Ma.
rion?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
New Laundry Agency.

Metcalf's Hopkinsville Steam
Laundry has opened a branch in
Marion at II f Morris q Sons
grocery. If you are not pleased
with your laundry, or for any res-
son desire a change, please call
me by telephone, No 2S. We
guarantee all our work and hope
the public will divide with us
j. LACY HUGHES,
Local Agent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 10
la political and diplomatic cir
cles here the Panama situa ton is
the al absorbing topic of discus
sion. The new republic was born
80 quickly and the attitude of the
Administration was announced 50
promptly, that public men have
hsadly had time to catch their
breath before being called upon
" express their opinion on the
matter. Most of the Republican
Senators support the Administra-
ton and Senator Hanna emphsti-
cslly declared that the President
had done only what was our man.
ifest duty. The Democratic SEN
ators, with the caution that char
acterizes their new leader, have
decided to wait for further infor-
nation before making a party is
sue out of the situation. Nothing,
however, will restrain Senator
Morgan and Senator Teller from
making vigorous attack on the
Administration, and they are now
preparing for it
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express through
the columns of the PRESS our
thanks to the many, many friends
in Marion and vicinity who came
to console us in our great grief in
The loss of our beloved son and
brother, Will Cochran To those
who sent flowers in such profusiou
and gave us many tokens of SYM
pathy, we are especially grateful.
May the richest blessings OF
heaven rest upon all, is our prayer
j. T. COCHRAN AND WIFE
THos. II. COCHRAN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
KILLED A lUNATlC.

A Christian county man imag-
ined he was shooting at squirrel
up tree, and killed man, poor
lunatic, trusty from the asylum,
who was gathering nuts A place
in the asylum is made vacant, and
it should be Immediately filled by
the man that did the shooting
Princeton Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19
JOY

RUDE Braden, contractor and
boss carpenter, will soon CON-
plete the new store house for
Bishop d Rice.
Jesse Hurley has moved to
Rhea.
There is some sickness in these
parts at present.
Lon McCandlass has moved to
Joy.
The debate at Oak Grove school
house still continues regularly
every Friday night.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-11-19

In his message to Congress for
the extra session the President
dealt solely with the question of
Cuban reciprocity, urging the pas
sage of an act which would render
the treaty signed with Cuba effec-
tive. He said we we've bound by
our interest and our honor to
grant reciprocity to Cuba The
treaty injured no American inter-
est and opened up to us a large
and constantly increasing market,
right at our doors. 1t was an op-
portunity which we could not af-
ford to neg lect, and We should not
force Cuba to make connections
with foreign countries which will
be advantageous to us Although
there are a host of rumors that the
opposition to the treaty will sue
coed in defeating it, it is evident
to non partisan observer that re-
ciprocity will be granted to Cuba,
either at the extra session or dur
ing the first part of the regular
session.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07

roAnn tointroduce an excellent
0OAOO blend roasted coffee not
sold for less than 25c lb. and equal to
any sold at that price, we offer free
with each lb. choice OF Decorated
China Cup and Saucer, Bowl or hand
some Set Tea Spoons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-07
MARRIED.

MEAD -KELLAR- AT Lakewood, Chau-
tauqua county, N. Y, Tuesday
evening, June 30, 1903, Mr.. Herman
Ralph Mead and Miss Lottie Pearle
Keller.
After August 18th they will be at
home at Berkely, California.
The groom is nephew OF the pub
fishers OF the PLAIN DEALER, and
a graduate of Cornell College, Ithaca,
N. Y. He has position in the Uni
velsity at Berkely California.
CLARK-HENDERsoN-Atreside Of
officiating clergyman, w, ]. Stow.
ers at Elma, lowe, june %, 1903,
Mr.. James 81. CLARK and Miss Julia
Henderson, both of Cresco.