BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902 A marriage license has been issued to James Cassidy and Viola Robins. Mrs. Lew Wease, who lives north of the city, has been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Taylor have gone to Louisville to visit friends for a few days. Miss Lula Suffridge has recovered from a recent illness and is able to be back at work. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Dobson returned home Monday a.m. from a visit to friends at Orleans. Miss Emma Wilder and Lizzie Kimbrel have accepted positions at Livington Bros. as sales ladies. Mrs. Lycurgus Duncan and two daughters, Kate and Ruth, arrived home Tuesday from a visit to relatives in Paoli. The Williams Milling Co., are having a good sized building erected at Heltonville, preparatory to putting in an exchange at that place. Evangelist Senteny Adamson, of Springville, preached at the Church of Christ at Pekin, Washington county, Sunday, whence he goes to Alabama to evangelize during the winter. Mr Adamson hopes to be benefited in his health by a trip south. Attorney A.W. Jones of Mitchell, has received notice that the pension of Minerva S. Quigley, widow of James Quigley of Bedford, has been allowed at the rate of $8 per month, and additional $2 per month for each child, dating from May 24, 1902. Edward Sohn, foreman of the machine shops of the New Albany Manufacturing Company for several years, has resigned his position. He has formed a partnership with Charles Gondon, and they will open a machine shop and brass foundry at Bedford next month. In the State vs. Ambrose Nickless, for petit larceny, the jury was out all day Friday, all that night and up to 8:30 Saturday.m. when they reported that they could not agree and were discharged. The jury stood nine for conviction and three fore acquittal. Nickless was taken back to jail. Never before has as much work been done in the engine department of the Monon shops at Lafayette as at present. Almost every day an engine is turned out completely rebuilt. The company has an excellent force of skilled mechanics and engines are turned out in the best of order. Sam Porter cut his foot quite painfully with a hatchet this morning, while packing stone on a car at the Hoosier quarry. The Delta Kappa Club, who formerly occupied rooms in the new Smith building on South I street, have been consolidated with the Hoosier Club and have removed their club room belongings to those of the latter over the postoffice. he name of the club has not yet been announced. We the undersigned, desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends an the the O.A.P. for the kindness and sympathy shown during the sickness and death of our companion, son, and brother, also for the handsome flowers. Mrs. Emma J Ennis, William N Ennis, and Miss Flora A. Sargent.