davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
AN IMPASSIONEO
SPEECHFOR BRYAN
Resents Leaving Out Resolu.
tiOns Offered at Trans-Missis-
sippi Congress by Bryan.
GOES OVER THEIR HEADS
Congress Responds by Rebuking
Committee to Extent of Adopt
ing Bryan Recommendation.

KANSAS CITY. MO, November o.
After eiectng II. d. Loveland. OF San
Francisco. president adopting resolu-
lions offered By William j. Bryan
after they had been voted down
by the committee on resolutions. and en-
dorsing Secretary OF state Ellhu Roots
idea for encouraging merchant marine
and for Increasing our intercourse with
South America by adequate mail facit-
ties the Trans Mississippi Commercial
Congress adjourned late to-day TO meet
IN 1907 az Muskogee. T. T.
The Introduction OF politics into tho
proceedings OF tho congress was mar
rowiy averted when the report Of tho
committee on resolutions was submitted
for action. John p. Irish. chairman NJ
the committee. had scarcely finished
reading the report when L. G.. Irvine. Of
st. Louis. vice. president Of the congress
intoe am imprisoned address. censurine
the action Of the resolutions committee
lH emitting from its report the two re-
night
Mr Irvine minated that the omission
of these two resolutions savored OF DO
Htical influence. and that their author
SNIP. rather than their substance was the
reason for the failure OF the com
Hlttee 20 report them. He said
ai OF the American people were in
taFor OF the Bryan resolutions. and that
u this convention did not want To lose
IT'S power and its influence n would better
not commit itself 10 an action indicating
"a partisan feeling. lie said that the Re
publican leaders who arc nghting the
.I-slS ana Mr. Brya an were "A unit on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Had Suffered Much.

Captain John Bartlett. master Of the
Roosevelt, said the steamer was a good
sea boat and that he Will sail her to
New York.
lie is ready TO go again TO the Arctic
Captain Bartlett IS satisfied the pole can
be reached without great difficulty.
First Mate Bartlett, a cousin Of the
captain. said the crew Of the ship We're
we'll paid and well fed. and the Roosc-
Welt was staunch ship: but he did not
think many of the Newfoundland mem
bcrs Of the present crew would be found
willing TO join another expedition. It
was a hard experience. which few men
cared 60 repeat Several other members
OF the crew. including some of the en-
eiueer STAFF. expressed similar senti-
ments. Their COMPLYING was directed not
10 treatment by Pcary. but TO the priva-
tons and dangers of the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

together. and on November sth, accom-
panied hy Mrs. IT, Porter Savage and Nh
Oscar r. Conklin. they were married in
the Presbyterian Church ~ Miami. by
Rev W W. Faris The bridal party left
at once FOR Palm Beach. where they were
the guests Of Mrs u. Porter Savage for
a few days. before going 70 their future
home in DeF'uuiak Springs. fla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
MEET
At UNIVERSITY
CONTINUED from First PACE

record that Thomas jefferson intended
that there should be a continuous svs-
TEN OF education, under public control
from the primary school TO the Univer-
sity This idea has been very fruitful
IN all matters relating 20 collegiate and
university instruction. especially in the
south and West IL has Yet to become
INed IN the practice of our democracy.
In regard 10 what is called secondary
education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Improve Passenger Service.

IsQeclaI Q Tho limos DIspatch1
RALEIGH. \. c.. November 23.-The
Corporation Commission issued an order
to-day for improved passenger service
including an additional train between
Parmele, Williamson and Plymouth on
the Atlantic Coast Line. This Is In COM
piiance with "a petition from citizens OF
the section and as "a result Of official
investigation made a week ago by the
commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

thair ,,,-,i,.,,1.. an, ......,.., -..
y" INC
'''' '''o s0i'''S 'e'oW-
Assuming the establishment in large
numbers of new secondary schools and
their incorporation into "a continuous
State system. perceive certain other
questions looming up for consideration
and determination. They have been stlc-
gested above. but I indulge in repetition
Tor sake OF greater clearness.
I. HOW shall some harmony be brought
ABOUT between the thought Of the second
"'S 9'iiopl ds Il tributary OF the college
any as - uls'lnol entity, win independent
.s GUNS "''" ii''el'e''oe'i1 7oo'a'
49,
lee-.e any, tr.. ht.p 49,, ~ 'i ..'.,
nm conse-,-in~ th. rier.st ..i,,--,,to,,.,i
interests of both9 Tbis Situation vii H.
volye.
ta) 4 study Of the accreditine system
COB system Of examinations for er.
trance 10 college.
Cc) Tho function OF the school and coll
lege association.
(d) A division Of subjects OF instruction
between secondary school and college, so
as 70 avoid waste and overlapping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
In Memory of DR.. Claiborne.
Isnoalal II soushern ~ :

Especial by Southern Boil Telephone
PETERSBURG, VA. November 23.-The
Petersburg Medical Faculty. IN session
this afternoon. adopted resolutions on tho
daath Of Or. James William Claiborne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Necessary Things.

We are here to-day. I think. primarily.
90 consider methods of establishing ana
Improving secondary schoo.sin the south
ern states. perceive the followinc
necessary things 10 be done.
First. An extension Of state activity .sra
State control in education o., mo .noirf of
establishment of complete system OF
public high schools.
Second Organized EFFORT to multiply
'lese nigh schools ia town and couutrl
ana especially In the country. and 90 SD
develop them that they will he neither
blind feeders to the.coIleges. nor .ui-de-
sacs FOR bright elementary school bows
but independent educational forms. with
Independent purposes and Independent
functions. and yet Dr0Uorip related ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
What the High School Means.

Enormous growth in "A sympathetic
and intelligent understanding Of what
the high school means has taken place
In the last two years i'm the South. The
details and the methods employed I'm
that growth, the actual summary OF the
results of that growth. ] shall leave to
those who have been most Intimately
engaged in it. 1 believe that the work
already done had done more TO alIav
Grass educational hostiities; 10 show 10
every phase of the educational struggle
its companionship To an other phases:
TO align wisely all Of our practical forces,
than any other single movement of our
time. save. perhaps the enthusiastic de-
votion Of the universities and colleges
whether supported by state. church or
private enterprise. TO the DEVELOPMENT ~
tho public school
Notwithstanding this encouraging growth
OF interest and this ENCOURAGING sum OF
accomplishment. I believe the following
statements Of fact are true.
The weakest part Of our educational
system lies in the realm OF secondary
education. OF the 2261 35 pupils of high
school age In Virginia. only five of every
hundred were studying high school SUBJ
Jects in the high schools last year
>. Between the elementary schools and
the colleges of Virginia. there existed
until this year gap impcrfecuy bridgcd
by ninety-threc public schools doing
more or less high school work. forty
three private academies and several col
legiate preparatory departments
9. These conform to no we'll recognized
and well understood standards and are
under no unified control. il Eocs with
out saying that most of them are Goa The.
hands of men of devotion and scholar
ship ana high character and determined
purpose. Au intelligent and rapid growth
in co-ordinaung and unifying these
schools is now going on in Virginia under
tine direction Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. and through tho efforts OF tho
examiners. the local school officers and
others. and this is doubtless true OF other
states here represented
l. over thrce-fouIths Of our people-ard
this applies 10 the whole South. as we'll
as 20 Nirginia-are not provided with
secondary education. This means that
there Is no open road TO our brightest
youth 10 the highest places n education.
There is no mandatory legislation in tho
south on the subject. and not a great
deal in the Union In 1896. out of US
students admitted to the college of the
University OF Virginia. IS students were
prepared az free public schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
A Fine Paper.

Tho feature OF the morning sessi., ~
th, convention vss rna efr. ,,,... d..
Elmer T. gr,y,n r-rt-.r st,+.. -.
missioner of Fdyr.tf.- ,r ,.b.t 4..-.,-
,,,.vs NAV tro str f,..-..
Ir.l.,lott.,, ,.-,,. %.
, ..,.-.l,. ga
an VA t.ss
sft-- - -, 20 $50 D'.-' ere
t 'D'''s '" "'1'- i.-.er
-. r- ".-'- '-'e ''-.' +.l-it-
49,. ~. '---..' '.''' "'F'
Us p"''i- ''.s" 9'"''.7 once esl1'.-7i.9d
- as -saipn OBJ 'nrsr topics WIS opened
S'a'e 9up'flhlenoenis j. JotncF,
~ ->"I,h O"Iolnt. O. h. Aiattn ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
STARS AND STRIPES
FARTHEST NORTH
Pcary, Who Placed United States
Flag Nearest Pole, Leaves
Steamer at Sydney.
SUFFER TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS
Crew Unwilling to Make Trip
Again-Roosevelt Good
Vessel.

SYDNEY, e.. D.. November Flying
TIE flag OF the United States. which had
been placed nearer the pole than any
other national standard. and weather
beaten and disabled. the Peary steamer
Roosevelt arrived here to-day under sail
and steam. after sixteen months spent
iu vain enort 20 reach thc pole.
Though not entirely successful. the ex-
petition nevertheless got 20 ~ degrees. G
minutes north latitude, or within 9-G miles
az the Pole.
Commander Peary came ashore almost
Immediately after the steamer anchored
and Joined Mrs. Pear5-. who has been
here for two weeks. wasting Tor her hus-
bands rctura.
Commander Peary said he ought 20 get
back % New York before discussing the
prospects OF a new expedition.
The commander said his immediate
movements We're ia doubt he thought
ho would pay on the Newfoundland mem
beers OF his crew at sydney make some
repairs TO the Roosevelt. get new crew
and equipment and go to New York.
Picture Of Health.
Commander Peary i0oRs IN the best
OF health and spirits. and though dis
appointed at tie failure 10 reach the pole.
De feels satisfied with the advance ac-
tually made.
Dr. J.. F. Woln said that the health OF
the party had been excellent. There was
no deaths and practically no sickness
Commander Peary has received a large
number OF congratulatory messages and
requests the Associated Press To circulate
the following general acknowi edgment.
Commander Peary desires 70 make pre-
Hminary acknowledgment and express his
deep appreciation OF the numerous let
ters and tele grams OF congUtuiaton which
have been sent him. AS rapidly as pos
sible DE Will make direct and individual
acknowledgements.
The Roosevelt occupied anchorage oppO-
site the yacht clubs pier. usually reserved
for vessels Of war. The squadron flag
and Canadian ensign are dying. as "a fur
Their mark of honor.
Among the early callers upon Com
mandcr PedTy at the sydney Hotel was
American Consul West. Learning Of Cap
tain Peary's wishes 70 make his depar-
ture as soon as possible. the idea Of ten
dering hi. "a public banquet was aban-
doned. and a reception at the rooms OF
the Yacht club vrnr substituted
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29
GpIaenfapers Shat. On

SpIeenf6iper Shat. Sn
South genO. Snb., 1T Or. 6. 8.
Senslop, Ser Satte elmer geiftes9sit0rs
ten Srau, pel9e unlGngit i6re 3.eiosr
nit @afoline beipribt unO lie ipSann
in Brand seitedt bate, cen Brand.
tpurben erlegen, Die er fiG benin @ers
fu9, isine Satin gu retten, ause5oeen
bate. @u3 Elm Sri. eugene 8alfour,
cine S9Deiter bon Srdu Senslotp, ers
lag oen 8ran0pun0en, tpel9e Tie fid)
Bel bsmIelben Beginner Suge3ossr
bate. Srau SenslpD tpur6e ION sen
5Iammen total aufge5ebrt.
SO arum Ser 8rief ni6t
a n t q m. @pr Sturgeon ri9tets Elm
@eurse Sreitas in Gss 9urbor Gitp,
81. g., einen Brief on einen 9enrp
pfeiffer, Cologne. OLE er feline @nte
mort erbieIt, reflumirte er ben Brief.
Wie %eritaunt mar er ieboG. uls biefer
Sage Der Brief nit Dem @ermert
rI6refat u~nbefannt" an i'm auriids
fam, unb atpar aus &Dln, Seutf9@
lamb. 5reitag bate nGmli9 perseien,
auf Die NbreFe bie 8u9itaben 81. g."
Neip Seriep) gu fesen, unO 70 mu9ts
Der Brief, anitatt elmer Retfe BON brei
Meilen, cine fol9e bon e~benfopielen
Sauienoen Metlen.
6eIbenmi Ii tbige Rets
terin. Gin JrGuleil 8ertie S9nsis
Der BON Milpaufee rettete biefer Sage
elm Srdulein Claire 8. gprpin in
gbippetpa Sails, Wis., bonn Sobe oes
Grtrtnfens. 6rdulein Gortpin bate
fi9, bon etnem 2ufttifen e~etraser, IN
ttefes WuHer setpast, als pI6bIi9 Dem
&iHen Die 2uft entpia, unb bic iunge
Dame u~nterfant. SrGulein S9neiber,
ote eera6e bon etnem Wettf9pimmen
bon elmer Meile suriidtebrte, elite ibr
aur 9ilfe, uno ergriff tie gerabe mod,
als fie gum lebten Male unterfanf; lie
bra9te Die grf9Dpfte ppblbebalten
an's 2ano. Die 9erettete tpiegt rs
pfuno mebr als ibre Hettertn.
. ate = e. Gt1e SSrdu @.
Gbtbefter in gbicaso ponte bisi Ter Sage
10 i9neG pie mDsli9 mad Dem 8dbn>
bof eeIansen, UNI Den @nf9luB on
sinen 3ug mod gu erreiden. Su ibr
bte Gar. in pel9er fe plab genom=
men, ni&t roia genns fubr. ftiirste Die
Sruu auf Die piattform, f9ob Den
Motorfibrer BEL Settle uno brebte Die
&urbel on, 70 bab bic Gar feds 8lods
NIT rafenber 9ef9tpinbisfett 5uriids
leste. Dte iibrisen puFagiere, tpelde
elaubten, bub Die Srau geiiteseeftDr!
fet, gertetben in cine bstnOie 4ngit. gs
selans aber f9liebli9, Die 5rau gu ent>
fernen unb Der poli5et gu iiberuntipors
ten, Der ssseniiber fe ibr fo~nberbares
@erbalten nit Der GrtISrung entfdul=
btsts baB tie ibrsn 3ug ni9t babe per'
pafen molten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29
Naerlet tletne 9epei9en.
90. Muauf.

- Dos Mational.6 auptquartier bss
Oroens Der gaslss miro binnen TUT
gem In South 8enb, Snb., erri4tet
ruetben.
= 2aifer Jran3 Soiepb wirb nod
Bsenbigung Der Man6ber NIT benz
Gtrten boil Montenssro In Salma'
tien sufammentrefen.
= 3msi poli3eiier9eanten uno eth
2anbsensbarm uurben beute tn ben
StraBen bon ufotpta, &ublanb, bon
Rsbolgtionaren bur9 &epolberidHRe
9st6btet.
= Sn Scranton, pa., fieI Der 35'
idbrtse Grant 6oaanb. etn Mnsefeater
oes Barnum & Bailep @irfus, unter
ben girtus3us uno tuurbe bur& bic
Rdber au $ooe gequeti9t.
=, Sie Seismograpsn Der Wete.
oroIoeifden Station In Mneon, pa'
mama, beraei&neten porgeffern 3wei
lei9te grberi9ttterungen In iabwef'
ltGsr @i9tung. Die erfe @ri9htter.
una bauerte 81 Setunben.
- Der earg NIT Der 2ei&e bes
Ibmirals 6. :. 8rair tom beute In
Annapolis an. Eie B~eeroi9ung Der.
isIbsn tpirb moreert I'm Griebbofe Der
Warine . slfabemie NIT milttdrif&en
gbrsn f~attfnbsn.
- Wit 3uriidlaRung elmer S9ul'
benlaf bon 100, 600 Nart III Der Bau.
untsrnebmsr Robert 0emnter aus
DhKeloorf entfoben. Die epuren oes
Glh9tlinss IaKen barauf f&lieeen. bab
er fetnen Weg nod Nmerita genommen
Bat.
SIN Safe 6urorl geritb heute ber
Sampfer r@barIes u. @obp" bon Sort
Sanilac In Der Ndbe bon Detroit.
Wt9., In Branb. % perfonen,
barunter bic 6rau bes 2apitdns unb
bsrer apsi Rinber, ipurben tnuerlesi
J gerettet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29
9eanttentpirtbf6aft 1T oer r5E:i.
tden WuScumSper paItune.

gigenartise Hefultate ergab cine Snz
Ipeftion Der @erpaltuns Der ar9Golp>
siIhen Sn5titute 3oms, tpie oes @e=
perbemuieums, bes palatins, bes Mu>
ieums Der @ina @iulia, Der Mussra=
buneen BON Oitia. Die Snipettion
puroe na9 Der Sribuna iiber perI9ie=
oene Snititute ausseoebnt, neil 6ieie
benfelben 0ertpalter baben. Dem Yrp=
fefor %. ma9t Die lInteriudung gum
8ortpurf, er babe Nrbeiter Der Muieen
in pribatem Snterefe unter @erfpenz
buns BON Materialien Der 8erpaltung
arbsiten lafen. Sen @erpalter flagt
Tie an, er babe obne Bidder uno DPS
ne Rednungsfibrung genirtbI6aftst.
Man CAB uus, folanse 9elb 90 mar,
uno sing bieies boraeitig gu gnbe, 10
b0rte eben oie 5unftipn Ser 0erpal=
tungsmaidine auf. Der @ertpaIter be-
iab feline &afe, bic @elber belt er bets
menst nit ieinen eisenen; er beiab audi
nidt bas 8ru9ftiid zines &afenbu9es.
Limo oas lit felt StpDlf Sabren 10 ee=
pefen", erfIGrte ser @erpalter allen,
Die IS nifen tppnten. Ginen anoersn
She'll Der unteriudung bil6et bas nfiz
surirenoe Perfpnal". Mit Musnabme
Der 3abltage lieb fid bieies aber iiberz
baupt ni4t CUR 4rbeit bliden. Gin
Snfpettor bat Elm Mmt in elmer anbersn
@%ertpaltuns uno Iieb fih oud ni9t am
cabbage feben, fonbern sog es Dor,
fein @elo Bel Der propinafofe gu err
beben; elm anoerer erfdien ME, neil Ct
Mffiifenf in einem 8auburenn mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29
9errd1muppt.

r...Sebt am Spaaierfpeg min i'd
ni6ts boren! Mbenas in Oetnem 3ims
rler fannft Su mir bon Seinen S4uls
Den reben!"-rMber, lieber Snfel, 81
mos oenE 10 piel petroleum perbren>
1en2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29

TUE.
f) 8erf9iebenes.
y eneraI Carte berIana
gr6bsre SeIbfft n.
bigfet..
Wabi aton,'S. g.. %. Nug.
eine aufieben errssenbe 2ontruperfe
bat R4 suii4en grigabeseneral %. 8.
Garter. 3Ommanbeur Gbes Separte.
n1ents Der groBen Sssn, NIT SIP In
@6icago, unb benz Generals uartier-
rneifer eniiponnen. General Garter
TT un3ufrieoen nit benz @eneral.Q uars
tisrmeiitsr, uno In isinsmlS a6resberidt
an oas Rrisssbepartement tritifirt CT
bas berri@enbe Spfem. gs if ibm au.
bteI GENERALIZATION barin, er tptini9t
Decentralization. Wit anberen Wor.
ten. er mill mebr 3u iasen haben tiber
BITE Weraus9abung bonl @eloern In
ieinem 8esirf. unb es tuurmt tbn, bob
er INNER erf ben @eneral.Q Quarter.
meifer fragen mub. uenrt CT bies ooer
ienes 9ebaut ooer anseidaft baben
mil. St osrlanst bic g%inisbung elmer
Rommiifion, usl9e osesntraliRren fOl.
bamit bic Separtsmsnts. Befsblstabsr
unab3dn9tg bon benz 8eneral=Q Quart
tiermeiferamt perbsn. unb Ipte er f9
ausortdt. tim 6rieoen NIT ben ndm'
li9en S%liesenbeiten betraut merben,
pel4e i6nsn i'm 2riege 3ufaaen MIR
oen."
Die Sabres . 8emiqigung fur bas
General Quartiermeifersamt betrdgt
ungefdbr 124 Wiaionsrl Dollars. Was
General Garter nun m69te, if, baB
ieosm Der fisbsn 9srartemsnts , Rom'
manbos etpa cine Wiaion, poer mebr
CUR 8erfigung gefsllt weroe. um boz
NIT f4alten unb tpalten au t6nnen, pte
es benz 2omma1beur beliebt.
Seffton beeubtgt.
Dubuque e. Sa., %. Nus. Sis
o~lesidbrige Ssffon bes rGeuti4en
3riegerbunbes BON Worbamerifa" fam
beute bier gum Nbi9lub. no4osm fol-
genbe Bsamten fur bas laufenbe Sabr
ertdbIt tporbsn tuaren:
prdHoent- Warttn @lab, @bicago.
@ice.p rdfbent-2. Rebbabn, Nem
Dorf.
prct. Secretdr-M. 2angeban, Gle.
bslanb.
6inan3=S ecretdr-S. Zimmerman,
SoIsbo.
S9abmeifer-G .Garltng. ct. pauI.
3rufee-g. &ribal, Ranfas @ttp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-29

b Nabrunssmtttel tn tbsiIweiie ober
aana berarbsitetem 3ufaube.
q &obm aterialten FIR Gabritationss
3DeGe. +
d. 5abritate fur tpsitsre fabrifmd.
bige 8erarbsitung.
e) STR ben 2Onfum fsrtiss 5abri.
tate.
f) 8erf9iebenes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01
Basket Ball.
NORMAL 42-BALDwIN %.

NORMAL 42-DALDWIN 70.
A large audience witnessed the
Observation-Disclosures basket ball game
in the Gymnasium Saturday even
ing. The Normals played all around
their opponents who made a large
per cent Of their scores on free
throws. Except for the fact that
Thomson was little more apt at
seeing Normal fouls than those
made by the Baldwin team in the
last half. the officiating was very
satisfactory. A few weeks ago the
Normal team was defeated by about
the same margin as it defeated
Baldwin Saturday. In this game
the Normal team showed much i'm
provement, while the Baldwin team
played about the same as usual.
The Y. M. c. A. had candy
booths and sold fudge during the
game.
Normal expects to play Ellsworth
here soon. Prof. Scofield will prob
ably play center for the Ellsworth
team.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-03-01
MARRIED

HARDING KINNEY. AT the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ]. Kinney, in the town of
River Falls, Sunday, Feb. 25, by
Rev. e. Z. Clough, ID. D., Mr..
John r. Harding and Miss Lora
L. Kinney.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of relatives and
friends of both the bride and groom
at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Following the ceremony and con-
gratulations an elegant and bounti-
full dinner was served. On Monday
morning the young couple left for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities. After
their return they will begin house
keeping on MIR. Harding's farm in
Oak Grove, where they will be at
home to their friends after March
18th.
Miss Marie Kinney was home
from her school at Colby TO attend
the wedding and Joseph Reichert,
cousin, of Medicine lake, Mimi,
was over to attend the ceremony.
PETERSoN-JENSoN.- AT the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Jensen, in the town of
Kinnickinnic, Thursday, Feb. %,
by Rev. E. E. Clough, d, D., Mr..
James p. Peterson of White Rock,
S. D., and Miss Marie Jensen of
Kinnickinnic.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a few relatives
and the more intimate friends of the
contracting parties.
The bride woe cream colored
peau de soies and carried brides
roses and white carnations. She
was attended by her intimate and
lifelong friend, Miss Clara Nelson,
as bridesmaid. The groom wore
the conventional color and was at
tended by his brother, who served
as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the guests repaired to the
dining room, where a bountiful re-
past awaited them.
The worthy couple were the re-
cipients of many useful and costly
presents
The bride is a young lady of ami
able disposition and sterling merit,
and has made host of friends who
will miss her ever-ready smile and
kindly word; while the groom,
formerly of Baldwin and River
Falls, has shown himself a man of
sterling qualities. For three years
he was employed in this city, but
entered into business for himself at
White Rock, S. D., last summer.
A host of friends wish these worthy
young people success in their new
venture. They will be at home to
their friends at White Rock after
March 10th. AID.