davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fe.
yer Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. 1t cures fhe most
stubborn case of FeVeC i'm
"A Hours.

The Greensboro Record says that Or
ange Presbytery licensed four young
men to preach Revs. G.. f. Rankin. E.
Il. Gillespie. J. A. Paisley, T. II. Will
hanson and II. w. Smith. The last
named is a son of the venerable DIR. J.
Henry Smith, pastor of the Greensboro
Presbyterian church for forty years.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by all drug
gists.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
RALEIGH DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Great Preparations Being Made at
Franklington for Delegates.


Franklinton, \. c., June 7.(Special y
Preparations are being made for the en-
tertainment of a large number of dele
gates to Sunday School Conference of the
Raleigh District Conference of the Meth
odist church, which convenes in the Meth
odst church at this place June 10Th, and
18th. Mr.. b. w. Ballard, president of the
conference, has devoted much time in his
efforts to secure an able array of speak
ers The programme he has arranged is
a most attractive one and embraces some
of the strongest speakers in the Methodist
church in the State, including Justice
Walter Clark, of the Supreme court; DR..
John C.. Kilgo, president of Trinity Col
Iege; DIR. Cyrus Thompson, Secretary of
State; DIR. j. l.. Nicholson, Secretary Sun
day School Board, and others.
The programme is as follows
MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 14TH.
S:3O-Address by Rev. n. III. d. Wilson.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
900 a. m.-Opening service by prayer.
Prayer by Rev X ID. Holmes, looking
to the presence and guidance of the
Holy Spirit during the meeting.
BY Rev. b. G. Alfred looking to the
blessing of God upon the schools
represented.
BY Rev. w. s. Davis, the necessity of
a full and complete conservation Of
the workers.
Address of welcome, by member Of
the infant class.
Enrolment and organization.
Hearing reports from schools.
10:15.-Sunday School Training versus
Sunday School Teaching, Rev. r. III.
Whitaker.
10:30.-"The Spirit of the Sunday
School as Seen in the Old Testa-
ent and the New" Capt. A. S.
Peace.
4. "The Possibilities of the Sunday
School, NJ. S. Davis and others.
:30.-Address by Hon. Walter Clark.
AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises, led by Rev. A.
S. Barnes.
Reports continued.
3:3O.-"The Parents Relation. to the
Sunday School," Col. w. Il. Green
4:00-"The Sunday School in the Rela-
tion to Missions" Rev. NJ. I'll. Tut
tie, Miss Mary Pescud and others.
4:30-Three minute talks from dele
gates and pastors on Zone Good
Thing in the Sunday School," Rev.
g. b. Perry, Miss Lou Best to lead.
5:50-"Uses and Abuses of Lesson
Helps" Hon. w. III. p. Jenkins.
NIGHT.
S:30-Address by Rev. Jno. G. Kilgo.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH.
Devotional exercises, led by Rev. A
A. Butler.
1.-THE Importance of the Sunday
School to the Growth and Develop
ment of the Church," Rev. e. G.
Glenn and others.
"Chalk Talk" by young lady.
"The Systematic Study of the Bible
by the Sunday School Teacher, y
Mrs. +. C. Blair.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08


Sunday School.
11:30-Address by Hon. Cyrus Thomp
son.
AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises, led by Rev. II. II
Whitaker
'"The Need of the Holy Spirit in Sun
day School Work" Miss Daisy
Young and others.
How Can we Get the Largest Possible
Attendance of both the Children
and Grown People:
G)-What can we Teachers do? DR.
G. 7. Skies, S. a. Flemming and
others,
(2)-What can we Superintendent
do? Geo. S. Baker, j. C. Angler
and others.
(3)-What can we Preachers-do? Rev.
NJ. II. Tuttle, Rev. G. +. Smith
and others.
''Some of the Greatest Hindrances to
the Sunday School," Prof. II. b.
White, Rev. G. r. Perry and others.
''The Sunday School as an Educa tor, u
Arthur Arlington and others.
The Relation of the Sunday School to
Temperance, Miss Mary Pescud and
others
NIGHT.
Devotional exercises, led by Rev. n. ii
ID. Wilson.
Exercises by Franklinton Sunday
THURSDAY, JUNE nth.
Devotional exercises, led by Rev. G. b
Perry.
ways of Working" r. G. Gulley, ]
w. Moore, Rev. B. G. Alfred ant
others.
Hon can the Country Sunday Schoo
be Made a Success? ]. Z. Hunt
Miss Sallie Lou Best, I. G.. Staun
ton and others.
Normal Institute Work." DIR. J. l.
Nicholson.
11;30-Sermon, by Rev. NJ. H. Tuttle
AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises, led by Rev. w. S
Davis.
Business; Election of Officers, Fixin.
a Place of Next meeting.
Experience meeting:
O-What has the Sunday Schoo
Done for my Soul?
(2)-What has its Effect Been Upon
My Life?
(3)-What am l Willing to do for it?
Let every member of the conference
,ome prepared to talk on these subjects.
Let this experience meeting be a pleas
int memory in our future lives.
Valedictory by Hugh Conway, of In
ant Glass.
Adjournment.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
MOSTLY.

Pepper asked Bobby, "what are the
pacifcos!
"Why, they are the Cubans who are not
fighting" answered Mr.. Ferry.
'Then, are the Cubans who do fight
the lunatics Cincinnati Enquirer.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
IN NO DANGER.

Intimate Friend: "Do you think you
can go to heaven feeling as you do to-
ward Mrs. Biggsley?"
Mrs. Chucksley: Certainly. I don't
xpect ever to have to meet her there. -
Chicago Tribune.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
HOME COMFORTS.

How did you ppen to go to sleep in
hurchy'
THE women's hats looked so much like
Iampshades that l forgot where | was"
Chicago Record.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
HUMOR AT PRINCETON.

Freshman: What makes you think
these egss were stolenI'
Clubmatc: You can see yourself
they've been poaced. ."-Princeton Tiger.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
NIGHT.

Sermon by Rev. *. d. Holmes.
This program will be interspersed with
music, solos, duets, quartettes and recita.
tions.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08
DISTINGUISHED BAPTIST DIVINE
Relieved of Rheumatism-Hi Daughter
Cured of Sore Eyes.


Cured of Sore Eyes
s&ssF' Ssi9
had been troubled for years with rheu-
matism / took two bottles of your most
excellent medicine Africana, which has
| about relieved me entirely, and 1 feel
like different man. My little daughter,
eight years old, was greatly afflicted with
sore eyes all her life, and less than one
bottle of Africana has effected, apparent
ly, a permanent cure. 1t affords me great
pleasure to recommend your most excel
lent medicine, the 'Africana," as a great
relief to suffering humanity.
REV. f. M. JORDAN,
Breyard, Pennsylvania county, n. G..
"Bailey Brothers. OLD BOB" To-
bacco is the best chew on the market
dollar never buys much for stingy
man.-Ram's Horn.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08

Many a man is screening gravel, who
might be dressing diamonds, had he prop
erly improved his time-Ram's Horn.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08

Quinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
TO 10 days TO cure fever.
JOhnsOn's Chill af7dFeYer
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
The news & observer., 1897-06-08

10:30-Special exercises by Louisburg
Sunday School.
1:30-Address by Hon Cyrus Thomp-
The news & observer., 1897-06-08

A dollar never buys much for a stingy
man.-Ram's Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
A PIONEER DRUG STORE.
LUNCH PLAN WITH UN-
HAPPY RESULTS
From The American Druggist.

We had four five saloons and one grocery at
Cedar Hill when the outfit of n man named Day
ton arrived lie had seven pack mules loaded with
goods. and after a day two he unpacked and set
Goods Ciohng HardW s S" Groesrids Boots anS
Shoes and Tfnware; also Drug Store" The shanty
which he occupied for store about II feet
square and he had everything packed in "A heap.
only the s to- b was am at IL WIs mot
the only one for two hundred miles around. and we
ahd respect We were very healthy lot up there,
and aside from accident, no man had lost day
opened for business however, than most of US felt
yearning. Hiram Davis hit the nail on the head
reminds of home and of the old woman and
e nd Jest 91k of pills and salts and calGmeI
our doors and it's our solemn dooy TO feel bad and
Plenty of us began to feel bad" but when we
came to buying something we found that the drug
When Abe Smallman dropped in 10 get a dose OF
calomei for his liver, which was doing business
agement Of any sort. Mr. Dayton said to him:
Il bought this drug store outfit of "A tenderfoot
aged and wanted to go back home l don't know
much about the business myself I'll hunt up the
caIomel and sell it to you, but won't be responsible
What dye mean by results?" queried Abe.
Of other things all mixed up. here. and I'm not
going d to guarantee anything Mebbe it'll be caiomel
We all SHE'D off for a day or two at that, but
uncertainty. and the druggist was kept busy with
our purchases Some of his liquids and powders
III pot.IVS or papers. uuN LABELED. and some
of the powders III parcels without a label on
them. If anybody asked for EPSON salts for in
stance. the druggist would fish around under the
heap OF boots and shoes and clothing till he got
mold or box or parcel, and, bringing ii out, he
would say: "
An know about this stuff is that it amt cop
and SO know the stuff when | see it, If you want
10 run chances you can take 1t along"
Most everybody willing to run chances. and
for two weeks all went we'll If nobody made
any better nobody was made any worse, and
the druggist did rushing trade. Then came
an afternoon on which old Joe Crosby laid down
his working tools and announced that he was off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
FIAT JUSTITIA."
THE ROPE PULLING WAS PRECEDED BY A
QCOlT-PITCIIING CONTEST.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
While Chick Hochklss had not been caugh; rcd
handed. there was hardly any doubt that he had
killed the Mexican, and the probability of his
being drawn up to the overhangng bough of u
tree was so promising that thoughtful fellow
named Parkins had already brought rope.
Seems to me-" said iOtchkiss lat you are
mighty sudden, But | spose there's no such hing
Chick" said Old Man Nettleton, who had shot
two balls into HotchkSs in the successful effort 10
catch him. you know better You know this camp
always gives man a show. You've alIays said SO
to have a trial with a lawyer in it, an -
What do / know about law lawyers? How
DO | know you wouldn't do me out of my rights
with one? never seen a lawsuit"
that's right. lf Chick don't know nothin' about
law there wouldn't be justice in tryn' him with
"A lawyer Whatll we do TO insure that he has .
square deal?"
POKER" suggested IIendershot
You an him stand off an shoot it out" another
IN tel you what" Hotchkiss observed; 'le's pitch
quots fer II. II NcttlctOn wins | 20 up in the
tree. If win Chick Ho chkiss will resume his cor
dial relations with the rest of this population"
me ldea was accepted an inspiration, and a
rush was made for Hawes's shop, where, in lieu of
horseshoes. some wagon gear was pressed into
service for the game. which TO most of the men OF
Skillet Gap was a boyhood memory. 1t shortly
apparent that the men were pretty evenly matched.
honor Of the settlement. Chick won the first game
and Nettleton got the second The third was the
deadly on. Finally after having made several
faulty throws which allowed Netteton to get n
made I'VE successive double points. Nettleton had
meanwhile got to nineteen of the twenty elected
as the game number. Chick at sixteen pitched a
ringer and was even up, but his second shoe
went wild.
Old NettetOn advanced. measured the distance
carefully with his eye sent out his first iron and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
.omcthinC 10 ward

his feed and had got TO have something TO Ward
Il can't say what's good for it, said the drug,
He laid out ten parcels the counter, and old
Of each in succession He finally found one to
suit his palate. at least and he bought dollars
worth and went off 10 his shanty TO dose. Half an
hour later he was taken with violent cramps and
inside of two hours he was dead A m9V wa was
Mr.. Dayton replied:
or it might have been arsenic. can't tell the diff
ference between the two and have been free TO
e ehg ee gave MIN so0' weight """ he 'o0N HE
our purchases were light for the next week but
in time We got over the scare and went to buying
again. fortnight after the death of Crosby
man named Healy was mad terribly sick for Two
and the next day Se Warner entered the drug
Il amt feen jest as | orter. and want sunthin'
TO brace me up kin ye recommend Dracer?
the bottles and here's the packages. They may
brace or they may lay you out" =, .....,..,., ca.
as he paved thu stuff over. and III take dollars
TG'h Of n shiI sH d in the n9T " wet the
The stuff was probably laudanum for Sile never
over TO give the druggist fits about the matter but
Mr. Dayton headed him off with:
chances. ! will now label that bottle Poison and
should any Of you wish to commit suicide you will
We tried to brace up after the second calamity,
and were gradually getting our conlidenfe back:
chills. The druggist wouldn't recommend it, as
usual. but il had been marked by me tcnderioot
removed Mr. Grimshaw from this chilly world, and
over his grave held a public meeting and
'Whoreasd. 1t BEN only question of time when
our drug store will Kill off every man in Cedar
Hill; and
Whereas We owe dooty to ourselves and them
as has gone; now tharfOre
"Resoved That one or the tother of us has got
TO git"
The 'tothcr" was the drug store. After a general
consultation. made up shake purse Of $50 TO
buy all the drugs left on hand and after everybody
had given himself last dose Of whatever he
fbe mn lei "A
and Mr. Dayton turned his attention entirely TO
M her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
THE OLD NAN ASSERTED HIMSELF.
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post.
1t was Sunday afternoon. and the old Gentleman
responded in person when the doorbell rang. Fur
thermOrc, the old gentleman best
of humor However. of course. the young
didn't know that, or he would have been ready TO
dodge.
The young man. it may be explained. Just to
show that everything in accordance with the
rules of polite society. had met the Old gen
tleman. but n had met the old gontlcmans wife
and the old gentlcman's daughter and mad been
invited to call whenever he in the city. and ID
So happened that he was in the city this lovely
Sunday afternoon.
"Is-aw-Mss Brown in?" asked the Young man.
Now. it 50 happ,no that the old gentleman had
his opinion of any one who said Jaw, ana II was
not fiattcring one. either. Consequently, ho
growlcd out something to the effect that She was
not i'm.
so sorry. you know" said the young man
The old gentleman didn't know, tut he took il for
granted and made no further comment.
who was fumbmg for Il card. that perhaps lie had
This i--aw-her house. isn't it, he asked
1T i not. the Old gentleman returned, blGntly.
"Oh-aW-bc% a thousand pardCns,' said the
young man. Thought ii was, you know. So :orry.
My mistake
He was turning away when another thought
occurred to him. ana ne quickly turned back again.
can yOu-aW-tcll mo where shc-aW-.lVcsy' I'D
asked
Here" replied the old gentleman.
But you told me-
Il told you it wasn't her house. and il isn't her
house. interrupted the old gentleman. ITS my
house | don't count for much in il when she and
her mother are both here. but its mine iust the
same She may get it some time. but cont
any Out-Of-toWn dudes figuring ii Just yet.
There are enough i'm the neighborhood who are
going TO be disappointed"
AS usual, however the young man was equal 10
the occasion.
lie said, "Aw!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

wise and the Handicapped conveyed the i'm
preston that the habit won the race for the man
who never was caught after the gun was hred
There is nothing on record to show that Mr.. Smed-
ley INDUCED in his tobacco habit while whrling
over the long Wheeling course, but everybody who
loves what little Robert Reed promised TO abhor
knows the comfort large juicy quid imparts in
times Of peril excitement, and can guess whether
the hero of the day had bite of his favorite
brand nesting in corner of his mouth and caus-
ing lump 10 appear in his pcrspirinS cheek. II
was noticed however, that the aged winner took
some seconds TO clear something out of his mouth
before he able to draw few deep hrcaths and
ask that word be sent to his wife that he had won
the
"He never tasted tobacco" said the admiring
and delighted mother OF John w. Hudson. who took
both the race and time honors in the Cook County
Cyclists road And the sister of the double
hero echoed the remark and added I'VE always
knew he would win the race because he never
chews tobacco or smokes" Then the mother added
"And he's a good boy In other things He doesn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

drink and he's always home at night" And so
John w. Hudson was credited with doing what
no other cyclist ever did. and all because he has
followed close in the footsteps OF the boy VINO SO
bravely allowed himself to be the model for all
other bows in regard to THE filthy weed" What
Hudson chewod for comfort on his long run Is not
found in tho history of the day, but tobacco
users no doubt. will insist that he ground away at
what they mention in contempt-a sweet slab OF
juicy gum At any rate, soon after reaching the
tame Mr. IIudsOn's hand seen to travel from
his mouth to a convenient spot beneath his saddle.
What he hid there chewcrs-of gum-can guess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

dherstand how n marrid man can look longngiy
forward a time whin he will have no wan to tax
to him at breakfast III night after tn meetin w
tn camp 1t amt cowardly to r-run away fr m
wurrik. or shame. debts IT'S natural fr human
bein's to duck such circumstances. Ony dom
believe i'm r-runnin' too far.
II know well a amt goin' TO r-rcad his own
death notice in bed tn mex mernin'. They don't
deliver tn pa-aper in tn place where his ticket ~
bought fr. tn letter he writes will be misspened
anyhow, an It's a thousand to wan tn pcther tn
raypOrtcr digs up to print'll be tintype that he
had took at tn circus whin he was more or less IN
tn way iV havin' too much pink lemonade aboord.
an that he thought he'd destroyed. No. sir; I
believe in r-rUnnin' far Halstcd Sthreet, but
nivcr far tn lake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

missed by ten feet. Then up in the air went the
last QUOT. IL curved gracefully and settled ever
the peg. Il ringer" NettletOn had
Come on boys" said Chick cheerily. II leave
the camp KNOWN the thing was on the square L
might be tempted to critcise the luck of these
proceedns; but the justice was fair an square an
"A credit to all"
Then Parkins pulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
Mr.. DOOLEY on SUICIDE.

From The Chicago Post.
Pr mcsilf even barrin' me belief that whin n
man goes out that way he'll wake up in tn big
SIN kehouse | can't stand fr tn suicide. IT'S not
that think a mans "A coward fr r-runnin' away
firm tn evils he knows about to those he don't
know about butll dam find out. | can I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
Bt)7if.
Timcs-f Herald.

From The Chicago Timos-Ierad
The tohacconist sitting the front porch
enjoying a quiet smoke when the census akcr came
along. lie obligngly gave the names of the menu
bers of his family ana ended the list by adding tho
name Bridget Malone"
lis she domestic inquired the census man.
mo said the cigar dealer, absent mindedly,
shes imported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
A RULE THAT WORKS BOTH WAYS.

From The Chicago Times Herald
"tIo eats a big plug Of tobacco a day" said one
NJ The admirers OF w. -. Smedley, the hfty-one-
Year old pedaler who won the big road raceIthat
" Wark the admirers Of the cyclist who fooled the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

JACOBS LADDER TO GET TO HEAVEN
Gl!ii
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-26
narC. Doane has begun lega

ses-C. Doane has begun legal
proceedings to enioin the extension,
as proposed, Of 9th street through
his property. The action OF the
town trustees on that extension first
and last, has cost the taxpayers
about 800, which should have been
saved, considering the financial con-
dition the town is in. Nearly that
much money has already been paid
out-and it is now just in good
shape for the cost to begin to in
crease largely. But as long as
property owners who are not owners
of any real estate adjoining it, con-
tinue to sign petitions tor such
things, it is fair to presume they
don't care how much taxes they
have to pay, nor how much it in
lures The towns growth, or their
neighbors. '"Of course if they
didn' I want high taxes they would
refuse to sign petitions making
them necessary. Those who are II
favor of lower taxes should "look q
leedle oudtn when asked TO sign
; papers that will take money out
of their pockets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-26

Cut this out and take it to your drug
pist and get sample bottle free of DR..
Kings New Discovery, for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. They do not ask
YOU to buy before trying. This Will
show YOU the great merits OF this truly
wonderful remedy, and show you what
can be accomplished by the regular sized
bottle. Tins is no experiment, anu
would be disastrous to the .propneiors'
did they not know il would invarapiy
cure. Many Of the best physicians are
now using il in their practice with great
results. and are relying on II In mos'
severe cases. Ii is guaranteed. Inal
bottles free at Martin Friedman's Drug
store. Regular sizes soc and 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-26
Personal.

Mr.. John s. Barnett visited in
Rockport over Sunday.
Miss Lena Gehl was a visitor at
Louisville last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Egg paid Louisville
a visit last Saturday.
K. NJ. Milburn, Esq. went to
Evansville on Tuesday.
Senator Sweeney went to Peters
burg Tuesday.
j. f. Dillon returned from Pierre
Dakota Wednesday morning.
Geo. X. Wilson went to Danville,
Hendricks county, Monday morning.
Mrs. J. l.. Friedman is visiting
friends and relatives in Evansville
Miss Annie Breitweiser returned
from Louisville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Allies, of Mt. Vernon
spent Thanksgiving with his moth
er, in Jasper, this week.
Mr.. Theo. Stephenson lett JAS
per on an extended visit to foreign
parts last week.
Mr.. ID. Buckingham, government
special examiner Bureau Tor Pen
sions, of Evansville, was in Jaspe
Saturday evening,
Mrs. W. ). Bryant and Mrs
George Minor of Dale, spent Satur
dav and Sunday with W. A. VII
sons and w. ;. Hunters folks.
: Prosecutor Cox came home I
spend Sunday and started at
r o clock Monday morning for Peter
burg.
Miss Title Cassidy. Of Evan:
: Vile, came to Jasper Wednesday I
spend Tn lnk- giving with her cousin
Miss Emma Cassidy, and see OF
} friends.
: Mrs. Kate Shift, of Evansville
Mrs. Lena Brown. of Richmond
/, Ind. and Mrs. Mary Merkley,
: Campbellsville, Ky, arrived Tues
: day to be at the bedside OF MIR. .
! Judy, who is very low.
!, Ed. Habig, "Doc" Krempi
Andy Kraft, Conrad Prechtel an
John l.. Friedman left for ia
i Oaks, Arkansans, Sunday evening
for big hunt. Herman koerne
of Birdseye, joined them at Hun
e ingburg.
Mr.. T. ID. Neal, OF Franktol
n Grand Master Workman of lndiaI
e A. o. L. ", and Fred Baker,
Evansville, Grand Recorder, al
Mr. J. +. Tieman, NJ. W., OF Hun
!, ingburg Lodge, all came to Jasp
q Wednesday afternoon, and assIst'
at Jasper Lodges Thanksgiving e
u tertainment that night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-26

ARRIED.-At St. Joseph I
church Nov. %, 1897, Mr.. JOHN II.
JUDY and Miss KATIE BERGER, both
of Jasper.
This handsome young couple have
the best wishes of lot of friends
They had a wedding dance at Kun
kel's hall Tuesday night which was
largely attended. The groom il
one of the best known of Jasper
young men, and the bride is thu
beautiful daughter of Corpora
Pantheon Berger. The CoURIEf
extends its hearty congratulations.