davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

Miss Ella Beckman was the soloist
at the Civic Center, Friday evening,
when the regular weekly programme
was presented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

According to The Scotsman, Edin-
burgh recently heard for the first time
a performance Of ~Charpentier's Louise.
The canny Scots followed with in
terest the Partisan working girls love
story.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

Madame Schumann-Hei will sing
at the Metropolitan operahouse con-
cert, Sunday evening, Feb. lie, says
The Musical Courier. The famous
c%ontralto may count upon a royal
welcome to the stage where she made
her American debut, fourteen years
ago -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

away. The setting of Schiller's poem,
in English called Sunset, is said to
be the most euphonious work of the
master of cacophony.. 1t was COM
posed in 1897, yet, because of its
extreme difficulty, has had only three
performances in all Europe, at Ber-
lin, Dusseldorf and Barcelona.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

A.. j.. stephens has charge of the
chorus which has furnished part of
the music for the programmes of the
world campaign of missionary evan
gelism. Among other numbers given
were, The HalIelujah Chorus, from the
Messiah; Unfold Ye Portals, from the
Redemption, and a Festival TIE Deum,
by Dudley Buck.
Lillian G.. Wright sang q group of
songs at reception given by Mesdames
Weld and Hagen, Thursday afternoon.
at the home of Mrs. Weld. She vas
accompanied by Miss Norma Olson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

The bhdhs Oehad such an Hge9dad brilliant MedaL Talent and Experience for the Free Dispensing Home Treat
mh for the cure of all kM diseases tn mMh Mammoth Plan eve hNguaHdf for ehP dhe sick ant afflicted and
marks &sdm n ola new era hheh battle against disease never before qnBd the ANIMAL. Of Medical History
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

The orchestra at the Gardner ho-
tel will play the following programme
which will be in~terspersed with vo-
cal numbers by Miss Evelyn Dare,
next Sunday evening:
March-Encampment 49,. Zimmerman
% jolly Minstrel ..... Brooks
Selection-Princess Chic Edwards
Serenade-LAmercuse -. Filipucci
MedIey-Knock Out Drops 1890. Witt
Dance-La Gazzelle ... Bendix
Descriptive-At the Fountain ......
Eilenberg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....... Linke
Selection-An American Beauty
Kerer
March-Falcon ........... Chambers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

March-Falcon ........... Chambers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-15

Some of the church choir directors
have arranged their programmes for
the Easter festival and rehearsals are
under way,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
PARDONS MAN WHO
LOSES HIS TEMPER
Law Student Wrote Improper Letter
to Judge When He Failed to
Pass Examination

Jackson, Miss, April 12-(Special. )-Gov-
ernor Brewer has pardoned w. Hathorn,
the Millsaps college law student who was
sent to jail yesterday by Chancellor p.
Y. Jones for contempt of court, and who
was confined in the Kinds county jail at
jackson by Sheriff Middleton Mr. Hat
horn had stood the examination for ad-
mission to the bar before Chancellor Jones
and failed. That kind of a knockout
was not expected by the applicant and he
lost his temper to such an extent that he
is said to have written the chancellor a
letter that was more forceful than ele-
CANT and in which he expressed his pri-
vate opinion OF the judge. The judge sent
a warrant to Jackson after Mr.. Hathorn,
and Sheriff Middleton took him down to
Hazlehurst yesterday, as heretofore
stated, and the sentence was passed.
This morning friends of Hathorn laid
the case before Governor Brewer. 1t
was a hard luck case, pure and simple.
Hathorn had come down to Jackson with
his family from Tennessee to take the
law course at Millsaps He had left lit
tie money, enough to put him through in
a bank at his old home town, but since
his coming TO Jackson the bank had gone
TO the wall, leaving Hathorn almost PEN
niless.
Meantime his wife is victim of the
great white plague and constant care.
The husband had studied hard so as to
get through this year with his law class,
but failed to make the required grade. or
course. he felt "out of sorts with the
chancellor, and the balance of creation,
and in an evil moment wrote the chan
cellor a caustic letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
NEW CHURCH TO
COST $4,000
Bids Are Being Received for
New st. Andrews Church
by E. H. Coke

That the members of st. Andrews Epis-
copal church intend to build their new
structure as soon as possible was indi-
Gated yesterday when II was announced
that the new church would cost s2O,L0o.
Bids are being received by h. H. Coke.
for the congregation. The new church
which has been the ambitious plan of
the congregation for some time is to
be located on an unusually attractive site
very near the church which collapsed i'm
the storm. The building will be of suit
able size to accommodate the members
OF that chur ch with their rapidly grow
ing Sunday school
The church and parish house, which
was recently destroyed by the cyclone
has occasioned the congregation eonsid-
erable Inconvenience. The congregation
of st. Mary's Episcopal church and the
Third Presbyterian church is accommo-
dating St. Andrews. II Is believed thai
this temporary arrangement will pre-
vail until the new church is constructed.
The new church for st. Andrews parish
will be one of the most attractive of
the Episcopal churches in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
THOMPSON EXPECTS
THREE CITIES TO AID
Importance to State of Next
Land Congress
UNDERWOOD COMING
Others of National Prominence Can
Be Secured If Mobile. Montgom-
cry and Birmingham Will
Agree to Cooperate

Col. N. f. Thompson, president of the
Alabama State Land congress. returned
yesterday from Montgomery, where he
went on invitation to address the board or
directors of the Business Mems league
of that city on the next annual meeting
of the land congress.
Montgomery is taking a great interest
In the next meeting" said Colonel Thomp-
son, but | have another idea in regard to
1t, which l will place before the CONNER
cial bodies of the three principal cities
of the state-Birmingham. Montgomery
and Mobile-to join in promoting such a.
gathering, and make it of world wide in
terest with Alabama in the forefront If
this is done. not only can Secretary Hous-
ton of the United States department OF
agriculture and the presidents of all rail-
ident of The United States as we'll can
be induced to attend"
In further explanation of his plan for
enlarging the scope of the 1918 eonven-
ton, Colonel Thompson said alabama at
this time is occupying the limelight and
is the cynosure of all eyes due to the
magnificent representative from this state
now occupying the premier place in the
halls of Congress in the person of Oscar
W. Underwood. | have already received
several encouraging letters from Mr.. Tn
derwood pledging his influence and sup
port, and Professionally accepting an invi-
tation to discuss the subject of high
cost of living at the approaching con-
venton. | believe he would use his in
huence to secure President Wilson's att
tendance. He has already urged by letter
and personally Secretary Houston to ac-
cept the invitation of the congress. The
question of the high cost of living Is one
OF world wide Importance at this time.
and being kindred TO the tariff, there is
no man in the United States today more
capable of handling 1t than Mr. Under
wood. Other subjects TO be discussed corr
relatively with the above will be those OF
Rural Credits and Marketing of Crops
There is no good reason under the sun
why we cannot have such a gathering at
the next meeting of the land congress-
This organization stands for and is COM
posed of representative citizens of the
entire state of Alabama, and it is only
proper that the three leading cities should
ioin i'm it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses We're is
sued yesterday in the office of the probate
clerk:
Robert Faust of Bessemer and Miss
Maggie Oliver.
Cary Vines of Bessemer and Miss Min
ME Weaver.
W. f. Wilson Of Birmingham and Miss
Julia Penfield.
L. I. Hale of Birmingham and Miss
Cula Belle Lewis
B. H., Ansley of Hammock and Miss
Sula Maye.
jeff Mannings of West sayre and Miss
jessie Pruitt.
e. IT, Anderson OF Indis and Miss Grace
Anderson.
& N. NJ. Karidas of Ensley and Miss Lor-
ena May Fog1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
METHOD|STS HEAR
DELEGATES TODAY
Visitors Attending Mission
airy Conference to Speak
CHILDREN'S SERVICE
Miss Davies, Field Secretary, viii
Address Children at 3 p. M. in
the First Methodist Church.
Bishop Lambuth breaches

The pulpit of practically every Metho-
dist church in Birmingham will be filled
today by a missionary deaconess or
an officer of the Womans Missionary
council
Bishop w R. Lambuth OF Nashville
will preach at II a. m at the First Metho-
dist church and DR.. w. w. Pinson, gem
eral missionary secretary, will speak at
the evening hour.
The feature meeting of the day, how
ever, will be the children's meeting at
the First church at o'clock this after
noon to be conducted by Miss Daisy Da-
vies of Atlanta, field secretary of the
council.
Returned missionaries will speak of the
child life of the nation in which they
work, children will appear dressed in
costumes OF the various nations and
songs in the foreign language will be
sung.
visitors who will fill pulpits of the
various Methodist churches are:
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Soulful a. m. Bishop w. r. Lambuth'
D. M, Dr., w. w. Pinson; p. m, serv-
ice for children and young people under
the direction of Miss Daisy Davies At
lanta. Ga; $3.50 a. M, Miss Davies will
speak to the Ramsey class.
Avondale--11 a. m, Mrs. Hume Steele.
Nashville. Tenn. 7:45 p. M, Prof. j. c.
Lewis, London, Ky.
East Lake-11 a. m, Mrs. f. +. Ste
phens, Columbia. Mo-; T:45 p. m, Miss
Leila Roberts, Saltilo. Mexico.
Eleventh Avenue-930 a. M, Miss Lii
liam Nichols. Seoul. Corea; II a. M. Mrs
Frank Siler. Augusta. Ga; n. M, Miss
Emma Lester. soochow, China.
Highlands-11 a. m, DR.. w. w. PIN
son. Nashville. Tenn: s p. m, Mrs. j.
II. Spillman Harrodsburg. Ky.
Norwood-l1 a. M. Miss Mabel X. How
ell. Kansas City, Mo; s p. M, Miss Tina
Tucker, Enterprise, Fla.
Mount Vernon-11 a. m, Miss May Ora
Durham, Houston. Tex: p. m, Mrs.
w. f. Barnum. Fort Worth, Tex.
ST. John-lt a. M, Mrs j. ID. Hammond,
Augusta, Ga; s p. m, Bishop Lambuth.
Fortieth Streets p m, Miss Elizabeth
Claiborne, Shanghai, China.
Wesley Chapel-11 a. m, DR.. John NJ.
Moore, Nashville, Tenn; p. m, Miss
Helen Gibson. St. Louis, Mo.
Woodlawn--11 a. ms Mrs. w. A. Al
bright. Atlanta. Ga; S p. M. Mrs j. T.
Bloodworth Grapevine. Tex.
Boyles-1f a. M, Miss Emma Tucker,
Enterprise, Fla. 7:45 p m, Prof. c. f.
Trowbridge. Brevard, n. c.
Walker Memorial-11 a. M. Mrs. j. II.
Yarbrough. Spartanburs, S. c.
West End--1l a. m, Miss Mary y.
Moore, Athens.
Ensley--11 a. M, Mrs. J n. McEach-'
ern, Atlanta, Ga.
Trinity--11 a. M. Mrs. Moffat Rhodes,
Stamps, Ark; p. m, Miss Mary DeBar-
deleben, Augusta, Ga.
Fairview-3 p. m. Miss Eunice An
drews, Ribeirao Preto, Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Real Estate Transfers

s325o-Bryce II. Streit to w. w. Bur
roughs, part of lot 8. block 2S, part of lot
>, block "a. Weaverly Place
$f250-T. c. Mcdonald and Annie b. Nc
Donald to r. r. McDavid. 20 acres Of
land in section 81, township 16. range ]
west.
$ie00-Mary e. Shelley and l.. n. Shelley
to w. T.. Smith, parcel of land in section
IA, township II, range west.
$l50O-H. e. Mitchell to G.. r. Goodwin,
lot IA, block 4, present survey as made
by Miner.
sl0.OO0-F. f. Enslen Bessie E. Anglin,
Laura B. Kracht, S. c. Enslen and c. NJ.
Enslen to Kate r. Wittichen, lot t. block
$40.
s10oO-R NJ. Culver to S. J. Harrell lot
I, block phi, Ensley Land company
first addition to Ensley
s2eo0-B. Rothschild to Frank Zito and
Paul scalisi; lots II and 49, block 15-F,
map and plat of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
$15,52D,352,OO
ATTHE HOTELS


w. A. Daniel of Wilsonville, Tom Man
ring of Gadsden and James ]. Favis of
Talladega are at the Morris
c. v. Lamb of Montgomery, w. o. Rob
bins. Jr., of Littleton, and L. N Downing
of Admission are registered at the Metro
politan.
w. F. Johnson of Acmar J. w. Chain
of Dora and Paul Page of Florence are
at the Birmingham.
p M. Long of Jasper, C. E. Shaw of
Florence and e. II. Leonard of fChatta-
nooga are at the Florence
R. N. Hudson of Mobile, w. D.. striplin
of Corinth, Miss. and p. r. Fellows of
Boston are at the Hillman.
H. III. Mcconnell of Decatur, o. Edgar
Atkinson Of Montgomery and 7. C. Long
of Guntersville are at the Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
STAMPED ENVELOPE
FACTORY RESUMES

The following notice has been issued by
tho Third Assistant Postmaster General
to Postmaster T. II. Aldrich of Birming-
ham:
.Tbe stamped envelope factory at Day
tim o.. which was closed for brief time
ON account of the food. has resumed op-
erations. Railroad transportation ont Of
Dayton Is not yet normal ana some delay
IN t;Ilina reonisitions may be expected at
first. hut shipments will be caught up as
soon as possible.
"All of the stamped envelopes produced
BY the government are printed at Day
ton. o."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
ORDAIN DEACONS AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Installation of Those Recently Elected
Will Follow Brief Address By
DIR. John s. Foster

At the congregational meeting of the
First Presbyterian church few weeks
ago the number of deaeons was Increased
by the addition of seven--J. r. Badham,
Il. d. Brown, s. F. King, DR.. S. f. Nabers,
J. l.. Rankin, DR.. +. f. Snedecor and w.
II. Woolverton. At the morning service
today these deacons-elect will be ordained
and installed, following brief address
by DIR. John S. Foster on "rhe Nature
and Design of Church Power
There will also be read the statistical
report for the past year showing the num-
ber of members received amount of funds
contributed and other items of interest.
At the evening service DIR. Foster will
preach on ITO What They Testify
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Memoli Next Sunday

Philip Memoh and his band of 40 men
will give grand concert at the Jeffer-
son theatre next Sunday afternoon,
April 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
RED CROSS FUND
is NOW S1779.16

Local officers of the American Red
Cross report the following contributions
for the storm and flood sufferers:
Previously reported ................ 81, 761 16
Womans club, Woodlawn ......... 1890
Misses Augusta. Elizabeth and
Mary r. Foster .................. 600
Cash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
'Tctal 81, 77916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Y M. C. A. Services

Rev. II. p. Holmes Will speak at thu
Young Mems Christian association suns
day afternoon at $3.50 TO men only. Theirs
will be music In the general Young Mems
Christian association lobby from TO $3.50.
Mr.. Holmes has for 10 years been chap
lain of the Twelfth Tennessee regiment
and his subject "A Tragic Experience
expresses within itself a good talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Rev. w. r. Battle to Speak

The Rev. William r. Battle of Wilson
VILE will speak before the Epworth
League of the Norwood Methodist church
at I. o clock this evening. The Rev Mr..
Battle is said Ato be a young man of
splendid parts and is a speaker of in
spiratiori and power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
=
: "A n >
GRIP&COLDS
Letters from the people

81 have used 'Seventy-seven' with
good results and it is all that you
claim. Send me Manual"
81 am a regular user of Seventy
seven and find it always helps me.
Would like to have the Manual"
Having found 'Seventy-seven' help
FIJI in an attack Of Grip, would like to
have your Manual
Our mail is full of these requests.
We would suggest that you, too, send
for copy of DR.. Humphreys Manual,
which is sent absolutely free, and
learn about all of the Humphreys
Remedies.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, lo6
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
HEAD OF ALABAMA
POWER CO. IS HERE.
Mitchell Will Remain in Dis
trict Until Tuesday
HAS NO NEW PLANS
Says Future Developments Depend on
Attitude of People and the Ad-
ministration Toward Water
Power Work

James Mitchell, president of the Ala
bama Power company and financial
representative of sperling & Co. OF
London, reached here last night.
He came through Gadsden. which
place he visited yesterday. The new
steam power station is being erected
at Gadsden. The steam plant will be
completed about July /, it Is under
stood
Mr.. Mitchell is on his third trip to
Birmingham during recent months. He
Is directly from Canada, which place
won new plant over this district by
reason of the late administration at
titude on the water power question
He will be here until Tuesday. ME-
Mitchell will leave for Ocampo thi,
morning. accompanied by w. W. Free.
man. vice president, and NJ. Webb OF.
futt, assistant to the vice president
The officials will look over the progress
of the work at that point, Returning
from Ocampo, Mr.. Mitchell will remain
here until Tuesday, when he will leave
for New York. He will sail for Eng
land a few days later.
NO new flaRS Announced
He said last night that his trip here
at this time was one for general in
spection and that he had nothing to
announce about any new developments
in this state. Mr.. Mitchell said that
work at Lock IL. was going forward
without loss of time. He was not in
clined to assure the people of this state
Cur al
be made until the new Secretary of
War and president Wilson indicate
what their policies will be.
Depends on the People
THE whole proposition of future de-
velopments here is up to the people,
said Mr.. Mitchell Whatever they do
in connection with water power rights
will settle the question of developments
We have tremendous potential powers
here. The question is of developing
those powers and selling the products
This cannot be done until the invest
ing public is assured of fair return
on their money. This assurance cam
not be given until the administration
indicates whether it will proceed under
lIt Sticid WS Va dcfiy tiit St1tt SoN :
ereignty over it's waterways.
THE state seems to be unable to get
that right so it is asking too much
for us to do what the state cannot ap-
parently accomplish. In the meantime
we propose to supply this market with
electric power from Lock 12 and Gads-
den. which will take care of the sit
uation for some time. Eventually we
hope to be able to start more work.
As say. that depends upon the people
and the law makers.
Mr.. Mitchell referred to the fact that
the Balkan war was causing a Strin-
gency in European money, but that
this country would likely reap any fu-
ture harvest in that connection He
pointed out that the people of Europe
are getting tired of their money and
investments being ruined or placed in
peril by continuous wars. He said or
that account a new market for invest
ments was being looked over. That the
south had been presented to English
financiers as being the place for such
Investments was declaration of Mr..
Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Chicago. are the parents of a daugh-
ter. born last Saturday. Mrs. Dewey
was formerly Miss Elvira Millspaugh,
Of Topeka. Her parents, Bishop and
Mrs. Frank R. Millspaugh, have gone
to Chicago to see their new grand
daughter and to be with Mrs. Dewey
a short time. They expect to return
home early next week.
Mrs. Theodore Snattinger of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, Is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones.
Mrs. ]. p. De b. Kaye has gone to
Chicago to visit her mother. Mrs. Mel
son, who il in poor health.
Miss Helen Rigby OF Lawrence, will
spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Frank Daugherty Of the Throop hotel,
Miss Margaret Pettyjohn of X. u.
Lawrence, will arrive Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. e. 8. Petty
john
Mrs. J. M. Brunt will 60 to Kansas
City Wednesday to visit relatives. Mr..
Brunt will join her on Thanksgiving
day, and they will return together.
There is satisfaction in using BAN
Quet Flour."-Adv.
. Mr.. A. A. GODDARD will speak on the
subject, Investing Money" at the z
w. c. A. tonight before the class
which meets at 8 o'clock. The meet
ings are for the purpose Of teaching
women.
Engraved cards. wedding invita-
tons, embossed stationery at Adams
Brothers Co.-Adv.
Mr.. I. s: Curtis has returned from q
visit to his daughter, Mrs. L. NJ.
Achenbach of Portland, oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. franklin A. Lewis of
$40 West Seventh street. viii spend
Thanksgiving in Kansas City.
Mrs. Earl Brown will leave to-
night for Idaho Falls, Idaho. to Join
her husband in a permanent residence.
ME- Brown. who before her marriage
was Miss Ethel linn, has had a DO
sitfon with the State Journal the past
four years.
Mrs; 7. R. Paxton and her children.
Will! go to Kansas City to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs.. Paxfon's sister, Mrs. c.
Miss Merle Beeman, who is student
at the State Agricultural college, win
spend the Thanksgiving holidays With her
Ms. M aarsaret " Vest sad q r; The Soc
c., Manhattan, will arrive Wednesday
and win be with her parents. DR.. and
Mr. ana ME-. Iinis ian. B sro sns SICK, and
MI: Alfred Bromelsick. Of Lawrence, are
v' Df Ms GsSsss Ee e For Madison
Topeka. win Be the guest Of friends hers
George b Palmer. Of Portland, ore. that
Mr. Palmer. who has been seriously III
for some time, II rapidly failing and that
his -eath u expected to occur at any
t' MS. R.lpb Johnston. Of L Junt.. Colo.
Is visiting her parents. DR. and Mrs. J.
p. Raster. DIR. Johnston will arrive
Wedne9oay, and the last Of the week d..
ana Mr.. Johnston will return homo.
Mr.. Herbert Blinn win spend THINKS
giving In st. Louis with his brother. Mr..
The Lowman W. c. T. q. win have
rally WednesdAy 1t LoWmAu Memorial
chapel, 1t the corner of Eleventh ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25

Morris streets. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner.
president of the State w. C. +. u, who
has been attending the national and In
tefnat1onal conventions, will make an adj
dress on the Temperance Situation in the
East.
Miss Mary Atkinson, of Lawrence, who
has been visiting Miss Helen Mitchell re-
turned home today.
Mr.. Ford Davis, Of Kansas City, u Wis
tt1ng MT. Willard Pierce.
The Richardson Art Embroidery club
will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
E. Hutchins. 1871 Van Buren, street.
Miss Lena Trip returned today to
lawrence, after q visit of few days to
Miss Miriam Foster. Miss Maymo McFar-
land, who has been visiting Miss Foster,
left today for Believille She stopped in
Topeka on her way home from Lawrence,
where she was the guest of Miss Trip.
Mrs. I. 8. Lauck has gone to Oldsburg
to visit the ]. w. Lauck family.
Mrs. N. N. Rice, Miss Anna Burr Rice
and N. NJ. Rice. r., will spend Thanks
giving in Omaha. and later they will 90
to St Louis Mo-. to Join Mr.. Rice in .
permanent residence. ~
Miss Alice Hughes has returned from
Kansas City. where she was the guest Of
Miss Marie Davis
Mrs. c. n. Bunger has returned from
Chicago, whore she was called by the
death Of her father, Mr.. Alexander Ch1les.
Mrs. Chiles accompanied her home and
will spend the winter with her.
-1r. and Mrs. A. C. Coo have named
their baby Iva ThelmA