davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
THE HALL OF FAME.

Major General George J.. Gillespie,
I. ;. A., has been granted patent on
the design for the new medal OF honor
1t Is stated that Commander Booth
Tucker expects u train his six chill
dren for leadership in the Salvation
Army
JudGe Andrew j. Harlan OF Sayan-
nah. NJ. surviving member OF the
Tween. lrst congress. was born In
Ohio in 1919.
Captain Moses Gibson. who presided
over the first Republican convention
held in Wisconsin, has just died in
Washington.
John Uhnwciler, who has Just died
in Dallas. Tex. was "A native of France
and marched under the first Napoleon
as drummer boy at Waterloo.
President Dillon of the North Mis-
souri, Press association accepted the
presidency OF that organization Will
the understanding that he would gel
married bef DTe his term ends
White Wh.itlesey of Danbury. Conn.
has been presented a sword worn upon
the stage 10y David Garrick. The han
die is ornamented with jewels. and the
blade bears evidence Of many spirited
fencing encounters
Theodore :. Mcclellan. Names Oldest
printer and the friend and companion
OF President Franklin Pierce. Nathan
iel Hawthorne and the poet Longfel
low. observed his ninety-third birthday
recently al brunswick. Me.
There are 1865 graduates Of the
Yale university living. the Oldest being
Rev. Joseph $. Lord OF Laingsburg
Mich. who was born April 20. 1908
lie IL the only survivor OF the class OF
81. which was graduated with a mem
bership OF eighty-one.
An almost unparalleled circumstance
is noted In the lives OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher Jones OF Johnson, VT. who
passed the sixtieth anniversary OF theil
marriage Dec. :. Not once in thell
married life has death entered th'
home circle. Their five children arr
all living; also their grandchildren ant
one grcat-grandson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

The children sit in two rows OPP
posite each other, with a space be-
tween. One child takes the place OF
"cat," being blindfolded, and one
takes the place Of mouse" and is
also blindfolded, the cat standing at
one end Of the row and the mouse
at the opposite end. They start in
opposite directions, guiding them
selves by the chairs, the cat trying
to catch the mouse. When the
mouse is caught it is made the cat,
and one of the company takes the
place Of the mouse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
Queen Amelia's Daring.

An incident which adds to Queen
Amelia Of Portugal's reputation as g
daring hcrsewoman is told by the
Woman's Journal. Recently she
took part in the Portuguese army
maneuvers near the Spanish from
tier. One day her regiment was or
dered to cross deep stream over a
bridge which proved to be rotten,
1t broke, and the regiment rushed
about, puzzled as to what to do. AT
this moment Queen Amelia, spur
ring her horse, galloped into the
stream and led them all across, with
the water up to the saddles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
A Shock 10 England.

An EnsD.h educational society
which declares that people ought to
live in and use their front rooms"
has created sensation. The Lon
don Express remarks, "Such reck.
less suggestion is calculated to un-
dermine the very foundations OF
lower middle class home life in this
country" the front room being sa-
cred to "company' over there. Next
thing it will be suggested that the
Britishers wear their "best clothes
every day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

The undersigned trustee Of JEFF
ferson township, Dubois county
hereby gives notice that he will at
tend to all business pretaining to
the Office OF Trustee at his resi-
dence one mile north OF Birdseye
on the Tuesdays Of each week and
requests all persons having town
ship business to present it on Office
days.
john w. ENLow,
Jan 5 05-1 yr Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
Inc Tax Dooaers.

Judging from income tax statis-
tics, millionaires are scarce in Ber-
lin, especially when the assessors
are making their annual visits. Only
one person in the German capital is
taxed on IAN income of $750,000,
while only three are rated as having
incomes as high as 100000 and
only nine between $250,000 and
s500,O00. However, in Berlin, as in
New York and other cities, it is q
generally known fact that property
is liable to severe shrinkage when
the assessor is abroad.-New York
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
w. CT. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.
For Sober Reflection.

Who wants a drunkard for hus-
hand. wife, brother, sister, a
business partner, an employe, a
COMPANION or friend? Then why
SHOULD any one want the drunkard
factory to be kept running?
Every asylum is an argument
against the grog shop, for more than
hall the inmates are there because
OF Ium.
Every poor house is a protest
against liquor selling for a OF the
paupers are the victims OF the sa-
loon.
Every Jail is an indictment OF Ii
cense. for four.lifths of the crimi-
nails are the finished product OF the
rum traffic.
Three out OF four Of all the dollars
paid in taxes by the voter cry out
against his depo-iting vote to keep
open the rum shop, because il this
vile institution were once abolished
those three dollars need not be paid
for Of all taxes are simply the
contribution which the people are
comp eled To make to defray the
running expenses of the saloon.
And yet we call ourselves a free
people
Ii King Edv ard taxed US at that
rate, would We call ourselves free?
Why is it any less slavish TO &c
on paying thi- ,nornous contribu-
uon 10 King Alcot I?
But sone p.opl' tell us that there
will De rs much liquor 'old under
no license a. under incense.
Then why is il that all ium-dom
is up in arms against ProhIhilion
.nd pours out money by millions
and fights tooth and nail 10 put II
down.
The Duke of Wellington us' d tC
say that II was good generalsbip tc
do the thing that the enemy d".'
lot want To have done A. the II
quor men make ii plain en- Oh tha
they do not wsrt M license 1t w'l
be perfectly safe Tor t. importance p.o
PIE TO vote for it
rhe fact H. there il no more need
OF proving that no-lic' nse l. Ll.sr
iig than there il of ptoving thai
the sun shines Ii l. seif.eviden.
rle liquor traffic Is not only vile
but atroc,Ously wicked. II thnve'
OILY by the destruction OF The virtue
the happiness, the live-, aud soul
Of men. Both the Old Testament
and the New are against it. 1t Il
the abrogation of Christianity. L
is Satan's masterpiece.
The upright citizen could scarce
ly enjoy greater prlvelsge thar
the opportunity of giving it blow
by casting bis ballot against it,
by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Whistle Buff is a Merry Game 20 Play
at Party.


Whistle buff is sort of modified
blind mans buff, played, however,
without a bandage over the eyes and
without the romping element which
sometimes makes the well known
game Objectionable. A small whistle
is suspended from the coat collar or
dress Of one of the party by a piece
of twine or thread about half yard
long, which hangs down between the
shoulders. The knight or the
'lady' Of the whistle, as the case
may be, then stands in the center
or walks slowly round the circle of
the company. Some one, watching an
opportunity, seizes the whistle and
blows it shrilly, when the knight i'm
mediately turns to detect the Of
fender, and if he hits upon the right
person the latter must take his
place. As the player turns to find
out one whistler another gives a
blow, and thus the game proceeds
merrily until some one less dexter
Gus than the rest is caught.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
A Lucky Find.

Albert Winter, an Englishman
working in the mines in New Zea-
land, was returning home from
work two months ago and picked up
a stone TO throw at a bird. Some
thing in the stone attracted his at
tention, and on closer examination
he found it to be gold. He at once
stakcd out a claim for the spot and
has just sold i, for 100000,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

The newly organized league at
the Illinois State Normal School
at Normal will make a specially
Of debate. In addition to the use
Of the study topics special questions
Tor discussion will be introduced
into the literary societies.
Ov rl4 of the stude T. g strong
Prohibitionists.
Entrance Of the college Prohibi-
ton movement into one OF the most
prominent technical schools OF the
country. Purdue University, La
iayette Ind, was met with very
very kindly reception and the or
ganization OF very vigorous league
composed of leading students fol-
lowed. Travelling Secretary Platte
1. Amstutz, through whose labors
the work developed, regards the
members and officers as among the
very strongest men of that large in
stitutition. Several prominent
members OF the faculty are loyal
supporters Of the movement. This
successful launching of the move
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
plTH AND POINT.

Learn to enjoy sacrificing your pleas
ure for others and get in training for
old age.
when you stop and think about II.
worry over the future is Just as use
less as worry over the past.
Ever notice that rich man will
think he cannot afford luxuries which
a poor man will buyl That's why he is
rich.
IL man is at all sociable, his wife
and daughters have a hard time with
him. He insists upon coming into the
room when his daughter has beau
Atchison Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
The pitfalls Of peiItsnsss.

Mr.. Phizzidore Tarsra (sfter his
song)-I must beg Of you to excuse
my voice, Lady Jasmine, but real
ly ought not to be singing at all. In
deed have a doctors certificate
with me to say that ! cannot sing.
Hostess (gushing over with sweet
ness I'm sure a doctors certif-
cate was not in the least necessary,
lAr. Tsysrsl--Judy, :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

Barnes s--IIowcs says he had the time
OF his life last night.
Shedd-That accounts for II. Howes
is terribly down In the mouth this
morning. Looks as though he hadn't a
friend IN the world.-Boston Tran
script
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
Rough on Himself.

Invalid-Doctor. should not fear
death, but ] am so afraid Of being bur
led alive.
Physician-You need have no fear OF
that with me attending you.-Eew
York Weekly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

'T don't see anything the matter
with your elbow, Mr.. Chaser" said
Bobby, who had forgotten his moth
er's injunction to keep still at the
dinner table.
"There isn't anything the matter
with it, Bobbie," innocently replied
the guest. What made you think
there was Z"
"Why, ! heard papa say that you
we're a nice fellow, except that you
crooked your elbow too much, but il
looks all right to me-"
Then Bobbie retired, but not in
good order.--Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
A Pertinent Question.

Nordy Here's another freak mar
rage ceremony Man met girl at
county fair. lie was introduced at IL
n. m. proposed Mt 1915. and at IL :3O
they were married In n balloon.
Butts-How long before they fell OUT
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

Wife, am going to give O'Clock
tea one evening next week.
Husband-For ladies only. supposel
Wife-Of course
Husband Then why not be consist
ent and mark 1t down to 4:s1i-Chica-
20 News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
ALPINE PlCklNGS.

Complaints come from Switzerland
that In some places even the glaciers
are defaced by advertising signs.
In Grindeiwald and some other Swiss
resorts winter guests are getting to be
almost as numerous as summer guests.
The Swiss government Is unable to
find sufficient attaches for Its diplo-
matte service, as the salary Ia only
$500 a year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
The Economist.

Travers-I hear you are lecturing on
he strenuous life?
Palavers Yes. got tired OF hustling.
and it's ~ much easier TO tell other
people what to do than II is to do
hings oneself.-Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

ment at Purdue means the setting
OF precedent for greater develop
ments among technical schools else
where
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

Tcd--Tom broke the Christmas pres
snt he gave his wife.
Ned-What was IL?
He'd signed the pledge. smart Set
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

80 you think you see an opportu-
nity," said his friend.
see an opportunity" said the en-
thuslastic person. Yes. stree! And,
tell you. It's out OF sightr'-Chicago In
ter Ocean
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

"I'm surprised at .rou old man. How
can you let "A pretty girl like that carry
heavy suit case without Offering TO
help herr
Easy. That's my wife."-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13

Father-Cooking schools are Of
some use after all. This cake is de-
licious.
Daughter-Is it' thought it
would be terrible failure.
"Whr?'
81 told the cook exactly how to
make it, and she went and made il
some other way"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-13
Postponed Prudence.

"Come home to dinner" cried q
good housewife to her husband at
work in the field.
"All right" he shouted, "as soon
as i have hid my hoe"
At dinner his wife demonstrated
with him for shouting so loudly
about hiding the hoe. 81 am GER
tain," said she, "the neighbors have
heard you and some one has already
stolen it,"
Struck with the remark. the man
returned to the field, and, sure
enough, the hoe was gone. On re-
turning to his house, impressed with
the wisdom of his wife's previous
caution, he whispered in her ear:
"The hoe is stolen"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09
BASE BALL DOPE
FOR CAIRO FANS
tiopklnsviIIe Uncertain.

me HOpklnsNllle new Era says.
Spring-like weather is waking the
baseball fever in the bones Of the
fans, and all over town the prospects
of the coming season are being dis
eussed. Plans are in anything but
aefnite shage and unlpss plo..iI1l az
ton Is taken the summer In Hop
kinsVille wiIl DO al dun and drearg
as Il vas before the X /. n was Of.
ganized II was intended to hold d
private meeting of interested parties
last night, but it failed to materiaIize.
The trouble seems to be that the men
who had charge OF the team last sea.
son are DESTROYS, on account of their
other business affairs, to shift the re-
sponsibilty OF the management 10
the shoulders Of somebody else
II the proper man can be found to
have general control Of the team and
its business details HopBinsyile viii
he represented In the league. II this
man ID not revealed, it will be mp To-
Mr. Hancock and his associates 10
take hold Of the club again, or else
forfeit the franchise There is every
reason to believe that a team would
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09

evening by local talent Of Cairo. Il
drew a very light house. the weather
conditions being quite unfavorablc
Charles TT Rushing Of the neat
meat market has been on visit 70 his
former home town, Anna
A. w Williamson, Mound City's
humber magnate, left at noon today
for st. Louis His trip will be an ex,
clusiyely business enc
Charles r Rushing of the neat
market has been up to Mill Greek and
bought a drove Of prime beef stock
for his trade.
Mrs. Will Burnley has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. N +. Ken
ucdv Of Cairo.
Misses Freda and Hilda, daughters
oi Prof J. NJ NanCleYe have been
visiting relatives in Vienna.
After the play at the opera house
last evening a high class bell enaued
Those who attended pronounce the af.
fair the mCst enjoyable Of its kind
that has transpired in Cairo this sea-
son.
Ira Finley, foreman Of the William.
son-INuny mill and lumber plant, has
bought the John Roulette residence
property On upper Commercial ave.
nue. The consideration was $1,000.
AIRS, Rhea Mont gomery Nigren Of
Hannibal, Mo. is the gpest OF her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mont.
gomery and her brother Vivian Mont
gomery, and wife.
Married in Mound City. H. on Sun
day March s. Mr. Charles Wilson of
Mound City and Mrs. c a Palmer Of
Mounds.
John Roulette has sold his property
in this city and gone to farming a
short distance cast Of here
Miss 0phll Ragland Of Metropolis.
who visited friends Ii this city for
two weeks has returned home.
Warder Harris baby is critically i'll,
Ii has lung fever
Miss Anna Trampert Of the Tram.
pert dry goods house is on a busine s
trip to ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09
+..++ $685. .
March 8, 1905.

MdtkH o. fSS1s
Bertha Freeman is seriously III with
scarlet fever. Or Bondurant of Cairo,
is the attending physician.
A number Of cases OF whooping
cough in cur town.
Ghas. okle wen the watch in the
Oney Hartner rattle.
Dir. n. 0. Green was called to Der.
rvs Ferry, KY Monday on account Of
the serious illness OF his brother.
Mrs. Ann flawley is visiting rela-
tiyes here, She is 80 years old and re,
markably active for one of her age
Miss Lizzie Russell is visiting
friend in Cairo, III, this week.
Mrs. Burton cf Benton No. is hero
visiting her son, J. D. Byrne
Mrs Kate Sanders of Cairo H..
who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. H. NJ. Rooney, tle past week,
returned horne Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley West viii leave the lat
ter part Of this week on a visit 10 her
parents at Russellville, Ky
Leonard Whalen is visiting his
brother, G. L. Whalen, this week,
Elmer Bradley 81 Wyatt, Mo, is in
town. He is thinking OF locating here.
Mrs g. j Rawls and daughter, Miss
Blanche, OF Wyatt, Mo. visited here
Tuesday
Among the Cairo visitors Tuesday
we noted Mesdames j. d. Byrnes, Jas.
Cla.r, J. D. Grigss, Wesley West, ",
r. Hensley, Messrs. w. e. Barnes, J.
D. Carey and Jas Clair
Judge }. r. Spencer has sent in his
application for re-appoinlment as no
tary public He viii no doubt receive
the appointment
The latter part Of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Rooney VIII have the re-
mains of their son Spurgeon disin.
TERED and viii take hem 10 their for
mer home, Dalton, Ga, for interment
Birds Point is without barber
again 1t cant be the dry atmos-
phere that drives them away Our
town today Is wet as any cid town.
A couple Of young men oil Metal
Bound, Mo. were in our town Sunday
with a jug. Some Of our boys pro
ceeded TO help them empty it's con
tents aud some Of the gang made
quite racket This occurred on one
Of our principal streets and the
young men can consider themselves
lucky ii they escape the justice court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09
READING TO TIE SICK.

The following viii be Of interest 90
Cairo pconle fer the reason thar Mss
Porter spoken Of is 0 cousin Of AIRS
john s HacFor Of t3is city ana has
visited here:
While The discussion in regard to
profitable and honorable employment
for women is going On in the letter
columns Of the Pos Dispatch, l. is in-
teresting 10 note that an actress is
trying 20 get an appointment as Off
cial reader in the NV York city hos
pi,als
Miss Porter 5a9a 7 would like to
be reader to the 3 ok In hospitals and
am sure that if ! were given an
opportunity ] would convince the an
thorlties that patients would be hcne-
flied. no; only mentally bun physically,
by such course.
Physicians now recognize the f2ci
that cheerfulness Of mind and forget
fitness of pain are of great benefit TO
tn sick If reading Of interesting
boots and newspapers would fhorten
the conval esccnce of patents by con
duc;ng 10 oontentmcn; it would ap-
pear that The readers vocation in
hospitals might save expense TO such
institutions as we'll as prove a blessing
70 patients.
Here Is calling thai women could
iii with Satisfaction 10 themselves ana
others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09

iting her with that amount was made
on the Journal Of the bank, ANA a
deposit slip for $1,000 was made ori
in her name, Entry and slip We're in
inc handwriting Of rpear another
entry Of a similar nature amounting
10 $4,000 vas also foHnd These facts
were brought out on cross examination
by Judge Wing, counsel for Mrs Chad
wick, after loag and tedious question
ing Of II. il Avery ass ssnat cashier
Of the Oherlin bank. Avery at first
testified Chat Mrs Chadwick at no
time had either money in, or credit at
the bank
II Ii doubtful if An;lrew Carnegie
viii take tie stand, District Attorney
Sullivan said this afternoon. 1T is
mot my present intention to put Mr..
Carnegie on The stand and ! do not
think he win be called upon to tes-
thy unless his evidence should be
needed in rebuttal of something in
troduced by the defense"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09
CHADWICK HAD
MONEY IN BANK
Defense Brings Out Strong Eyi-
dence in Her Behalf
CREDIT FOR $4,000
FOUND or BANK JOURNAL. SAN
DREW CARNEGIE MAY NOT
TAKE WITNESS STAND,
SAYS SULLIVAN.

Cleveland, Ohio, March Nine
witnesses were examined in the Chad
wick trial today and the defense es-
tablsacd tie fact thar The claim of
the government That Mrs. ChadBlek
had no money in the Oborlin bank at
the time o. drawing checks which
Rere cerliiied by Cashier Spear and
Presid ant Beckwlth was incorrect iii
two Instances al least
1t vas shown by the general jour
nal Of the bank thai on November 3.
1903 AIfs. Chadwick received GER
tilted check for $4,000 the entry cred
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09

Nc Formal Announcement Needed.
Neighbour hear you have a baby
at your house
Joues--Yes who told you?
Neighbor-The baby.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-09
MOUND CITY.
v@Xs~ 49, A~~% .

Henry Bohn, a prominent Olmsted
citizen, was al the seat OF justice this
forenoon
Miss Tennie Spence of Chicago. is
visiting relatives In Mound City, be-
Ing guest Of her brother J. f. Con
nell
safes Attorney Geo. r. Martin Wis
tied Olmsted today in the line of pro-
fesslonal business.
Judge John ID. Bristow visited his
native heath, Grand Chain, on Satur.
day last
Arthur Holland an unmarried man
Of "A years, died at the home Of his
father in this city on Saturday night
as, Consumption was the malady
that caused his death lie was iani-
tor in Lowell schools for cutie a
while and was an exemplary young
man. Rev A. j. Littell delivered the
funeral discourse at the NJ e. chUrch
on Sunday afternoon at ! O'Clock and
the interment took place at Beech
Grove cemetery the same afternoon.
The packet steamer Ferd Herold
one cf the Lee line boats, has arrived
at the ways in this city 10 undergo ex.
sensive reparatIou, It win require at
least three weeks time to complete
The work Tire vessel is in charge
of Capt Peter Lee of Memphis,
Robert Endieott and wife of Villa
Ridge have been the guests of Night
Marshal Harry Senne and wife.
Editor Ashbaueh OF the Enterprise,
visited Mounds yesterday to transact
some matters OF business.
County Commissioner james Bartlc-
son was down from Olmsted today.
A few days ago Mrs. Jacob Klein of
Cairo. was a guest OF Mrs. Harry Sen
ne.
Isn't biz remarkable how easily it
rains when there is about thirty feet
water in the channel Of the Ohio
river Then. too, it has been observ-
I'd divers times that when it rains
considerably it is no trouble at all
for the river 10 reach thirty feet or
more
Mrs. NJ. J. ODonnell is having con-
siderable repair work done on and
about her residence.
Matters Of business called Lawyer
Hugh Mason Of America to the coun.
~ capital today.
Gus Schroeder has sold his farm
near Grand Chain-one of the largest
and most admirably improved in Pm
laski county--to nO1-residents The
deal was made through the Wchren-
borg realty agency.
Mrs Richards. The milliBer, is in
ST. Lonis in the interest Of her bust.
ness.
Mrs J. D. Quarles of Mounds. was
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. james
burning. today.