davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Bethel.

Corn has made wonderful
growth since the rains and looks fine
and the harvest is in full blast and
the wheat looks pretty good. The
dry weather hurt the oats crop some
but they are coming out wonderful
since the rains.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the funeral of Thomas Gravatt at
Elk Chapel last Monday.
Miss Nora Dobson, of Leon, came
down last Friday and visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dob
son and returned home Monday.
Grandpa Baker is quite poorly at
this writing.
Hi Manchester is building a new
house on his farm.
Several from here attended the
wild west show at Davis City last
Monday night.
Harve Morgan was a business Wis
itor at Davis City last Monday night
Grandma McNelly is quite poorly
at this writing. She had a pretty
severe stroke of paralysis few days
ago but is some better at present.
w. M. Fulton of Davis City, is cut
ting his fathers wheat and rye this
week.
1t looks like there was going be
some work done on the Waubonsie
and Interstate Trails. They have
been buying corners of land and
going through to see where they can
straighten the road and widen it
where it needs it. 1t will be a great
improvement for the road needs
considerable work.
James Baker and son, of Leon,
were down visiting his mother, Mrs.
Wesley Baker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Stanton, of
Leon, have been visiting her father,
Wesley Baker, since last Sunday.
Mrs. John McNelly and daughter,
Florence visited at Charley Hat
fields in Leon last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Woodland.

A mule belonging to Dolph Kon-
kiln kicked him on the leg Monday,
cracking the small bone, DR.. Lovett
was called, who rendered medical
aid and Mr.. Konklin's friends are
hoping that he will soon recover
from so painful an injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Blanchard
spent'Monday night in Lineville.
Miss Alta Lockwood spent few
days the last week at the home of
her brother, j. H. Lockwood
j. @. Lockwood ST.. and A. P.
Bethards were Leon callers Monday.
Mr.. Lockwood hauled load of lum-
Der for his brother Dicks new
house. J.
J. S. Beavers, w. r. Lane, J. E.
Lentz and H. B. Cox attended Ma
sonic lodge meeting at Humeston
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ord Leachman and son Will
liam, of Des Moines, came Monday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Petty. Mr..
Leachman came Tuesday on his
motorcycle and joined his wife and
son.
DR.. G. E. Lovett accompanied
Isaac Moon to Centerville Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okla Beavers spent
Wednesday night at the j. S. Beav-
ers home.
DR.. ]. S. Coontz, of Garden Grove,
was professional caller here
Thursday and Friday.
Harvey Northrup purchased a
bunch of cattle Thursday of A. P.
Coontz.
Rev.. Howell, of Princeton, Mo-,
occupied the pulpit at Union church
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lentz were
Lineville callers Wednesday.
J. G.. McGhee and family were
Lineville visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauter and
twin babies, also Miss Mary, spent
Thu sday at Lineville.
Vernon Adair was an over Sunday
guest at the J. G. McGhee homo.
Winnie Bethards spent Wednes-
day night. with Itah Grogan.
E. j. Still and wife spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gochen-
cuer.
Miss Hildah Riddle was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Enid Carter
near Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Clay visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clay.
Mrs. M. G. Grogan and sons Mau-
rice and Hassett, from near Leon,
spent Thursday at the Asa Bethards
home.
Robert Jersey is building a new
barn for J. A. Adair.
Joe Keller and family were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
(if.henouer
I.r. Lovett and family were guests
Sunday at the Merle Braceweil home.
Riley Buchanan, of Leon, preach
aed to large audience at the Union
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Morgan.
(Delayed.)

\bcldV GU. J
VI. L. Dale had business at Line
Vile Friday.
Buck Moore, Of Missouri, visited
his daughter, Mrs. H. L. Brown Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Flynn spent a few
nights last week with Mrs. Nora
Flynn.
NJ. L. Dale is on the sick list.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the baptizing at New Salem Sat.
urday.
Freeman Hawkins and wife were
| con callers Saturday.
A much needed shower visited
tkts vicinity Monday night.
Jas. Overton sports new car.
Mrs. Hey Gammill and little son
are visiting relatives in this vicinity
tlis week.
Jim and John Flynn went to Des
Moines Thursday week ago, John
returning that Saturday, Jim re-
naming over until the next Monday
to bring home fine new car witt
him. Everett Kinds, of Des Moines
came with him to help him home
with the car. Carl Austin, of Line
Vile went with them.
Mr.. Wiley also has a new car.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Rose Hill.

Everybody is busy harvesting and
getting ready for celebration.
DR.. Lovett was called to see little
Blanche Richards Sunday.
Jim Grogan and family also John
Grogan and wife spent Sunday at
Dennis Daughton's
Will Mahoney and Henry Shores
were calling at Pat Mahoneys Tues
day evening.
Sherman Davis and family visited
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Will
Newlin am. family near Woodland.
Mike Griffin and family spent
Sunday at Dennis Daughtons.
John Garner received word to
come at once to Mounds, ILL.,, that his
sister was very i'll.
l. Cannon had the MISFORTUNE to
| lose a valuable horse and valuable
| COW the last week. AS prices are
high now it will be a great loss.
The Apostolics held praise meet
| ing at Fetch Groves Sunday.
Miss Helen Hawk spent Sunday at
Fred Potter's.
Miss Kate Grogan is visiting at the
Tade Griffin home.
| Miss Della Maynard spent few
| day last week with home folks.
| Born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Adair, little girl.
Mrs. Dollie Campbell and children
spent Sunday with Ed Campbell and
wife.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chastain and
Mrs. John Garner and daughter Wis
tied Sunday with Ray Garner at
| Weldon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cannon present
ed each of their grcndsons with a
fine new buggy. The boys seem proud
Of their presents.
,.iss Josie Owens called on Mrs.
Richards Sunday evening.
Mrs. John McCalla visited her
brother Bert and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Hey Gammill and little son
visited last week with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cannon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Jack Oak No. I.

Will Bruner and daughter Rosi
called at Fred Burners Wednesday
M. J. Powers anu Perry Brunel
were Decatur callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Tenney called or
Mrs. Dan Myers Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry Bruner and daughter
Lena and son Paul and Mrs Viii
Stout called at the Fred BruneI
home Monday afternoon.
Frank Stout called on his cousin
Paul Bruner Wednesday.
Florence Stout spent Thursday at
ternoon with Lena Powers.
Fred Bruner is assisting Perry
Bruner with his haying.
John Powers called at home Fri
day.
Arthur Young called on his friend
Paul Bruner Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Tenney called on
Mrs. Dan Myers Tuesday.
M. j. Powers was a Decatur caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Millsap spent Friday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Myers.
John Powers was Decatur caller
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Myers and son Joe and
grandson Clarence Millsap called on
Mrs. Chas. Tenney Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Powers called on Mrs.
Perry Bruner Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Bruner and daughter
Edna and son George called at the
Perry Bruner home Thursday.
Will Stout was a Decatur caller
Thursday.
Mr. Epperley was hauling corn
from the Powers place Friday morn
ing.
Several from this vicinity were
Decatur callers Saturday.
Ralph Tenney spent Friday night
with his friend John Powers.
Sunday being Ray Tenney's birth
day about fifty Of his friends and
relatives gathered together with well
filled baskets and surprised him
Those present were Jas. Young and
family, viii Bruncr and family, Fred
Bruner and family. Will Stout and
family. Fred Millsap and family
Perry Bruner and family, Ray Hav.
ems and family, Fred Tenney and
wife, Mrs Charles Beasley and chill
dren, Rodney and George Tenney
Orren Elwell All departed at late
hour wishing Ray many more such
happy birthdays.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
church Sunday evening.

church Sunday evening.
A horse stepped on the left FOOT
of the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Crouch, of Wayne county, Friday
and mashed the little toe SO that, it
was necessary to amputate it. DR..
Loystt has charge of the case and
the little fellow is doing nicely.
Erema and lone WOolman spent
Sunday with Ruth Beavers.
Novia Beavers has been using
dynamite to blast out stumps on some
cleared land.
Geo. Allen, of Leon and two chill
dren spent Sunday at the d. =. Lentz
home. George returned in the even
ing and the children remained for a
longer visit.
Carl Mckinley, of Leon, accom-
panied Riley Buchanan here Sunday
evening.
George Smith, of High Point
spent Sunday with Will Lentz.
Hugh Baker and Miss Della Clark
of Lineville were over Sunday guests
of Miss Adah Petty.
A number of young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at the S. T. Nc
Dowell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauter and
three children were callers Sunday
at the j. c. Thornton home.
DR.. J. s. Coontz, of Garden Grove
Dr.. Huff, of Lineville, and DR.. c. E
Lovett performed an operation or
Mrs. Henry Massey Friday and she
is recovering nicely.
| J. J. Farver, w. II. Wilson, j. E
Lentz, Jas. F. Newlin, and Minnie
Woolman and daughter lone were
Leon callers Friday.
Fay Beavers who is working fol-
! Guy Beavers near Leon spent Sun
day at home.
DR.. c. E. Lovett reports the birth
of daughter on Friday, June q, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adair.
Mrs. Tom Goodwin and two grand
daughters, of Clarinda, Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Goodwin and three children, Of
Oklahoma, came Monday to visit a.
the home of the formers daughter
Mrs. Will Thompson. Mrs. Goodwin
and son James were residents o:
| Woodland sixteen years ago and are
enjoying visiting among old friends
Mrs. Priscilla Beavers returned
Sunday to the home Of her daughter
Mrs. J. w. King, after visiting two
weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Allen Dunn, of Leon.
Ernest A. Bright, Of. Indianola
was shaking hands within his numer
Gus friends here Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lentz spen
Sunday at the Trav Lane home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bethards, Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Holden called at the
NJ. c. Grogan home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bethards and grand
children, Winnie and Okla, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Orville Brown
| home.
George Lane spent Sunday witt
Rolla and Tommy Beavers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Johnston ant
Mrs. Maude Marsengill and children
spent Sunday at the Kirk Hurs
home.
James Marsengill spent Saturday
night with his uncle, Austin John
ston.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
FairvieW.

The most popular question of the
day is, Where are you going to
celebrate?"' '.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Overholtzer and
daughter Grace were visiting at
Charley Moore's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
were over Sunday guests at the home
of the formers uncle, George Britt
of Davis City.
Thos. Williams was calling at L.
P. Hastings Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Thompson and
family were visiting at Frank How
ellis Sunday
Mrs. Thompson, of Humeston, is
visiting at the home of her son Glen
Thompson.
A few from this community at
tended the ice cream social at Van
Vert Saturday night.
Opal Merrill visited Sunday even
ing with her friend, Florence Davis.
Wilbur Howell and family are ex-
pecting to move to their new home
in Leon in the near future. They
will be greatly missed by their many
friends. rs
Most of the people Of this neigh
3borhood are intending to spend the
Fourth s'lfl in Van Vert Y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03

Usually the people who do the
least require the most attention?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Salem.

Several from this vicinity attend
ed the show at PleasantOn Saturday
night.
A. G. Brown and family spent Sun
day at lin Moore's.
Harvesting OF small grain has be-
gun in this vicinity.
Glada Dale has been visiting a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford CoWles.
Mae Spargur OF Leon, spent Sun
Gay at home.
Sherm Hullinger was shopping in
Pleasanton Saturday.
Jewell Drury returned home Sat
urday from GAINESVILLE, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Walter Slower called at O'Boyle's
Sunday afternoon.
Will Moore and wife spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. Allie Woolsey and children
who have been visiting relatives at
Milo returned home Friday.
Claude Moore, who is working at
P!easanton spent Sunday with his
parents.
J. E. Drury has a foundation laid
for new residence which is to be
erected.
Leta and Capitola Robson, who
are attending the Summer School at
Leon, spent Sunday with their par
entS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill is visiting a
few days with her neice, Mrs. Eirgie
t,dston. of near Spring Valley.
Roy Elwell, of Leon, Is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
+. r. Landphair and wife spent
Sunday with his mother.
The convention held at this place
Saturday and Sunday was we'll at
tended.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03

One other objection that might be
urged against long winded recita-
tons is the time wasteo in commit
ting them to memory.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03

a good many rather trifing men
can fid die aa little. IA as.S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
Charm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blakesley at
tended meeting at New Salem Sum
day.
Mrs. Ed Griffin was a Leon caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Gertie McCalla went to spend
a few days caring for the new baby
girl at Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adairs.
There was Apostolic meeting at
Fletcher Groves Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lovett visited Sun
day at Merle Bracewells.
Mrs. Elva Blakesley is sewing for
Mrs. Nora Flynn
Mrs. Jacob Crumb and son Burr
visited Sunday at Jas. Flynn's.
There will be Apostolic meeting at
the Bracewell bridge all day July A..
Carl Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubble
came out from Lineville Sunday and
spent a few hours at James Flynn's
home. +. 1855
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and !, al
ways keep a box at home.",> Get a
box and get well. Price 25c. Recon-
mended by Bell & Robinson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-03

For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil, a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FIVE HELD FOR FEUD Staying.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-Silas
Hitson was killed at his home on
Puckett's Creek, Bell County, last
night. Someone threw a rock and
hit the house. As Hitson and his
wife went to the door he was shot.
Five men are in jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
W. & A. LEASE LEFT
TO 4 COMMITTEES
Work Of Legislative Commission
Practically Over Until Public
Meeting in November,

With four committees arranging
the details of the releasing of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad. the
work of the commission appointed by
the last Legislature and Governor
Slaton is practically completed until
after the public meeting is held on
the third Thursday in November.
Following the appointment of the
four committees at a dinner at the
Hotel Ansley Tuesday night, Gunby
Jordan, chairman, stated that the
commission had laid the ground for
the releasing of the road when the
present lease with the ~, c. and
St L. expired in 1919, and was ready
to submit a report of. its work to the
public meeting.
Only three members Of the commits
sion attended the meeting at the Ans
ley, Char man Jordan, Secretary
Barry Wright, Of Floyd County, and
j. W. L. Brown, of Gainesville.
Hooper Alexander, V. A Wimbish
and E. T. Brown, former counsel for
the road, were there as guests Of the
commission.
The following committees were
named by Mr.. Jordan, with himself
and Mr.. Wright as eX-officio mem
bers:
Committee on Atlanta Terminals
Messrs. Akin and Greene.
Committee on Chattanooga Termi-
nals-Messrs. Tarver and Mcneil.
Committee on Double Tracking
Messrs. Fullbright and Cole.
Committee on Form of Lease
Messrs. Galloway and Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

OF the nursery did, or tried to do.
their work in rooms that were very
low OF ceiling, with not enough light,
psactlcally no ventilation. and no con-
veniences.
Every child that was in the classes
that had to work in the cottage was
constantly i'll, restless and unable to
90 its best work. Sixty .of these pu-
pills have now been transferred TO the
Moreland Avenue School, which is a
building totally unfit for school nur-
poses, that the school authorities have
rented
There was no room at the Edge
wood School for the remaining 25.
but they had TO stay there or quit
coming TO school altogether. So Miss
Ora Stamps, the principal, did the
best she could. She partitioned off a
corner Of the auditorium with a
screen, installed a lot of hard
straight-b backed benches-the best she
could get-and there the children
have to sit for hours at time. though
MISS Stamps and their teacher give
them frequent outings in the fresh
air when the tired little bodies be-
gin to rebel from the unnatural DO
sition in which they are forced to
sit.
For long time the little feet dan
gled without touching the floor; then
Miss Stamps sawed off the benches so
they could rest their feet on the floor
They must sit either as stiff as a po-
ker or bunch over with their elbows
in their laps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
School Pupils Must
Crowd Till January.

City officials generally admit that
Atlanta's public schools are badly
overcrowded, but assert nothing more
can be done at the present time to
relieve the conditions.
Mayor Woodward's opposition to a
bond issue for new schools nips that
movement in the bud. Since 1t takes
two-th:rds Of the registered voters to
pass a bond issue. the opposition of
the Mayor means 1t would be foolish
to start an agitation for an issue now.
The hope of the schools lies in
Council The first of next year the
city will have more money to appor-
ton for new enterprises than IT has
had in several years. A vigorous
fight will be made to get a larger ap-
preparation for schools.
But until January nothing can be
done except for the Board of Educa-
ton to arrange for the pupils the
best it can with the funds already on
hand. w. r. Daley, president of the
board, said Wednesday that consid-
cradle relief would be given by ad-
tustments during the week.
R. c. Letter, president of the Teach
ers' Association. has written an open
letter on the subject, in which he de-
clares that woman suffrage would
prevent such neglect on the part of
public officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
!. ". c. A. WANTS
1000 MEMBERS

A campaign for 1000 members,
new building and the location of the
district headquarters in Atlanta is
under way by the Atlanta Young
Women's Christian Association, the
movement being given its first decid-
ed impetus by the arrival here this
week of Miss Ada Starkweather, sec
rotary of the Territorial Committee
for the South Atlantic division.
Atlanta, although favorably stu
ated for the district headquarters.
lacks in membership and it will be
the aim first to quadruple the enroll
ment, then to obtain a magnificent
new building, and, finally, to bring
about the transfer of district head
quarters for the South Atlantic Divi-
sion from Charlotte, n. c., to At
lanta-
An investigation showed Charlotte,
although smaller in population, en-
joys a larger Y. w. c. A. membership
and that Nashville and Chattanooga
also surpassed Atlanta in this respect
When plans for a new building took
form, word came from officers of the
National Association that a campaign
for funds would not be countenanCed
until the membership of the Atlanta
association had been increased to
1000. The Atlanta officers are conf
dent the minimum limit will be
passed soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FARE To MOUNTAIN
WILL BE So CENTS

The Atlanta and Stone Mountain
electric interurban road has petit
toned the Railroad Commission to
approve its proposed schedule of rates
TO be inaugurated when it begins OPP
afation now fixed for November /.
The road proposes to charge 10
cents fare to Decatur, 10 cents to
hsleslde, % cents to Jolly, rs cents
10 Ershine, 80 cents to Wellsey and 35
cents 10 Stone Noun tain. These rates
Will give the passengers no rights t.
carry bundles, valises or other lug
gage, however.
The road proposes to sell commuta-
lon books. ranging from $425 from
Decatur to $775 TO Stone Mountain, 20
he good for 80 days, in books of 81
tickets each. Children over are 10
De required to pay full fare, and 70
transfers between city lines and the
hlerurban will be issued.
The road is the property of tho
Georgia Railway and Power Compa-
n.y. and proposes to make hourly trips
oel|een Atlanta and the points
named, It's cars to Decatur to be
through limited express.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SATURDAY EVENING POST. OR
GEORGIA
SAVINGS BANK TOPICS?

A reader OF the Georgia Savings
Bank Topics said he did not know
which he would rather read, The
Saturday Evening Post or the Geor-
gia Savings Bank Topics.
The Topics is a monthly paper is
sued by Atlanta's Oldest savings bank
and sent to thousands Of Atlantans
free. The October issue Is being
mailed to-day and carries a beauti-
full story OF The Buried Treasure Of
Twilight Valley" You should read IT,.
II you do not receive one. call and
get one, or phone us and we will send
you one You can he put on the
mailing list for the asking. You are
not even required to open an account.
Re sure to get copy Of the October
iss Ie.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mrs. John H. Quinn Tells Why
She Married Against Wishes
of Her Parents.

Mrs. John II. Quinn. cozily en-
sconced in her newly established
marital life, Wednesday told the why's
and wherefores OF her elopement on
Monday under the eyes of Durand F..
Bagwell. No. 25 Chapel street, to
whom she was to have been married
that same afternoon, and her light
ming marriage 10 young Quinn.
Despite the troubled path over
which they travelled to gain welded
bliss, leaving behind Tilted lover and
two pairs Of irate parents, Mr. and
Mrs Quinn declared themselves su-
premely happy.
1T was simply a case Of old love
reigning supreme" declared Mrs.
Quinn. who is very pretty and viva
cious. Mother wanted me TO marry
Durand Bagwell. Yet / loved John
/ had known him so much longer than
! had Durand and we had planned to
be married some time.
We'll John and l quarreled over
something-IYe even forgotten what
1t was, and then mother got after me
stronger than ever to marry Durand.
Just to please her, l consented. But
l guess mother and Durand were
afraid | would back out, because they
set the date for Monday night at 8
o'clock.
when / saw the license that Du-
rand had gotten it made me think.
Then l knew that I loved John better
than anything >in the world and so
that settled it in my mind. I decided
to marry him, and l did. There is
nothing more to say, except that we
are very, very happy"
Mrs. Quinn was formerly Miss Jes-
sic Brock, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Brock, No As Larllin street,
and cashier for the Benjamin Osborne
Pharmacy, where Bagwell was en-