davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Some Particulars Concerning the Youth OF
the African Explorer.

the African Explorer.
correspondent of the Western Mail,
writing from st. Asaph. furnishes some
further interesting particulars of the early
years of Mr.. IT, NJ. Stanley. When young
Rowlands-asS Stanley was, of course, known
before he was adopted by the gentleman
who took him to America-attended the st.
Asaph Union school, the schoolmaster had
so high an opinion of him that he used to
put him in charge of the school
boys during his absence. The boy was
quite equal to the task of maintaining dis
cipline.. He would allow no one to question
his authority. Rather than suffer any one
to take liberties with him he would give
the boys good thrashing all round, and
this he used to do SO etfectually that no boy
was found bold enough to dispute his au.
geography and arithmetic. and seemed
never so happy as when, pointer in hand, he
was allowed to ramble at his own sweet
will over the face of the map. He seemed
and longitude of each place at his fingers
ends. He was also a good penman, and on
this account was often selected by the por-
ter to enter the names of visitors in book
kept for that purpose, and at times he was
even invited into the clerks office to help
with the accounts.
''r. L. l.. W." says that. having searched
the books at the wOrk-house in order to
find If there are any traces of Stanley there,
he discovered among the entries the name
VI oOhh hoN oohLO SiehO tihCS. hO
first entry is that of his admission to the
house, which took place on Feb. 20, 1s47.
He is entered as belonging to the parish
of Denbign. and as having been
born in 1s+1 this date, by the way,
tallies exactly with DR.. Plerce's accountl.
His name next occurs in the lists of in
mates for the years 1916. Previous to
this no list of names for each year was
made out. Only the names of those who
were admitted or discharged during the
year were registered. The last entry is
dated May 13 1856. and is the time when he
finally left the work-house. He is there re-
ported to have ''gone" to his uncle at the
National School, HOlywell." Other books
such as the reporters report books and the
clerks account books, may throw addi-
tional light upon the early days of Stanley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Peru.

Rev. B. r. Cavins, of the First Baptist Church.
wife and family, are the guests of r. A. Edwards
and wife, of Lake Maxinkuckee. =. Mrs. Will
LaBonta is the guest of friends Mr.. and Mics
Bessie LaBonta will arrive Monday from De-
catur, H.. and this city will be their permanent
home - Mrs. Morgan Harvey returned to her
home in Nevada. Mo-, last Thursday, after two
months visit among her folks Mrs. ]. c.
Knapp, Of Huntington, is the guest of friends
here . Miss Eva Mcfarland of Kansas City is
spending the summer in this city Miss Anna
Constant is home from an Indianapolis visit.
Mrs Emma Davidson Is home from an Eastern
trip R. II. Bouslog aud wife spending
the summer at Ocean Grove. Judge Mitchell
and family are at Lake Maxinkuckee for the
summer. - Miss Alice Gregg is visiting in Felici-
ty, o. Miss f. krauzman is a guest of friends
in Dayton, O....W c. Baily and wife are in
Hillsdale. Mich. Miss Nellie Bearss is home
from a visit to Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


MONEY, MONEY-ANY AMOUNT FROM 500
WI up. None on hand. waiting. u. c. BRN-
AN, No. North Meridian ST.
4 STROLOGER- MRS. DIR. ELLIS NEVER
"A fails to tell fes history correctly by the plan
cts, where To what do for health and
happiness. gives information all subjects. II sick
OF in trouble consult the Doctor at once. 23 East
Michigan street. can he consulted by letter
THE PARTN ERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between L. Grohs and ID. j. Sullivan, under
the firm OF Sulliy rOhs Co. retail dry goods
s thisfay dissolved by mutual consent MI. ID. j.
Sullivan having purchased The entire interest OF Mr.
l. Grohs in the late firm will continue the business
al g and West Washington street, ana viii settle
all the affairs-of the old firm. /. GRoHs
Indianapolis, July IL. 1859. ID. y. SULLIVAN.
TTONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.-THERE
III is talking but the eminent specialist,
DE-. s. w. McGinn. dld successfully remove a tape
worm sixty-lye (65) feet long from my wife after
three other physicians worked in vain for three
Onths DIR. McGinn removing the entire worm.
head and TAIL in one hour and thirty minutes without
pain trouble 10 my wife. truthfally and cheer.
fully recommend DR. McGinn 10 all suffering hn-
maiify. Any ne desiring any further Information
obtain the same by addressing me calling at
place Of residence, No. 19l East Market street. or
addressing calling on Dr. ;. w McGinn. at.hls
office. No. Cyclorama Place. on Market street. III
dianapOlis Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Chaupaipn.

Mrs 1. L. Mahan is visiting at Aurora. Mrs.
Waugh. of DuQuion, is a guest of Mrs. Carnahan.
.--.Mss Maggie Geer, of Chicago. is the guest of
Miss Allie Dunlap. Mrs. A. S. Clark is visiting
in MetanOra- Mrs. L. p. Spence, of GAINESVILLE,
o., is visitor here. Professor DinsmOre and
wife. of BelOit College, are guests of Mrs. NJ. A.
GOff. Misses Minnie and Grace Morrow VIII
spend the coming two months at Madison, Wis
Nv. B. Mckinley, George Mathis and Mrs.
Julia Mathis are visiting at Philadelphia Mrs.
Philbrck Is spending the summer
months at Baileyville with sister. Miss Allie
Houston accompanied Miss Edna Arnold to In
dianapOlis, where she will spend the summer.
DIR. s. H. Peabody and wife and daughters ate
and Grace are attending the meeting of the Ma
tional Teachers Association at Nashville, Tenn.
- Rev. j. III. Noble and family, of Paxton. are
visiting in the city Mrs. Olive Lloyd, of Gin
cinnati, is guest of Mrs. III. Swannell.
Misses Lille and Ella McFadden are home from
visit in Danville - Miss Belle Parker is home
from visit in ST Louis Mrs c. X. Hunting
ton has gone TO Chicago to reside.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

the formation OK
dandruf; makes the
hair soft and silken>
and imports q deli
cate but lasting per-
fume.
" Several months
ago my hair COM
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald. i tried man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

new shaping tool has been invented-a
machine in which two flat surfaces, acting
vertically OF horizontally and moving in
opposite directions, with adjustable dies
fixed upon them, roll in one motion a piece
of metal, regular or irregular in shape and
stroke of the mechanism may be obtained
a sphere. a cone. a chair screw, a bolt with
thread and head-in fact, an endless variety
of mechanical forms
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Charleston.

Miss Matte HOllopeter is visiting at Frank
fort, Ind Misses Della Byers and Ida Brooks
visited In Paris the past week. Mrs. +. Beam,
of MattoOn, was visitor here this week. Miss
Minnie NOeh is attending her father, who is
seriously i'll at Rardin- c. j. Minor and wife,
of Windsor, visited in the city last week R. T..
cola Mrs. Lettie Lee, of Greencastle, Ind,
has been visitor in Charleston the past few
days. Miss Ida Dunn is visiting in Indianap-
oils: Mrs. Mary Hooker is at Sherwood
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

The utterly rotten con]itic:, cf business
affairs at indianapolis deve p ay by day.
The latest manifestation is ,he mysterious
disappearance of real estate agent named
Lemon, who left simultaneously with his
Office girl. Where they are gone to no fell
low can find out. The fact is. that place is
country town with the pretensions and
expensiveness of city. Business is honey
combed with fraud, and the whole fabric
of trade is rotten. The word ''snide" is
written all over the face of it's business and
political horizon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

NrAJEN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE BAR.
gains in Business and Residence Property. 40
East Market street.
A BARGAIN-FARMO OF go ACRES IN SOUTH
IA western Indiana, of the fertile and we'll
cultivated farms in the State No better location.
This farm is worth S65 per acre; Will sell for 500.
good time on part. or viii exchange for a clean
stock of merchandise Boots and shoes preferred.
Address T. o. Box 295, sullivan, Ind.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A LARGE TWO
II story. ten-roomed brick residence in a beautiful
suburb town Cincinnati Ohio, located on corner
lots in the heart of the town. Also ten acres of
ground three from the residence suitable for
fruit and gardening i'll sell exchange
for stock of boots and shoes clean stock OF gen
eral merchandise Address Z. q. BOX, 265, sullivan.
Ind
IrOR SALE OR TRADE-Best-75O acre farm in
J. the state.
nice brick residence on North Illinois street. to
trade for a farm
Double frame East Michigan street. 10 trade tor
farm.
$4,000 dry goods stock 10 trade
railroad eating house in the state to sell half
its worth. PATTISON d HAMLIE.
81 South Illinois street
IrOR SALE-REAI. ESTATE-A beautiful cot age.
folding doors CRATE, cellar well csIern; very com.
pete house. in Hall Place: only az $50. A twOstory
frame, eight folding doors, CRATE. both kinds
beautiful decoration, choice east front. loca
ton north owner must sell and 60 West price 81 300.
fwostory frame. ten rooms. two CRATES front and
back stairs III good order and good location Mich
1gsn street. downtown; price $4,000 WM. COR
DON, IL d l2 baldwin Block.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
TiDfOn.

Mrs. James Oglesbay, OF Romney. is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Hill M. 4.
Kickoff and wife have returned from their visit
to Bedford Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trussler have
returned from their visit at Huntington Mrs.
DIR. Collins is visiting relativesin Greensburg -
Miss Ina l.. Conner, of Irvington, is visiting her
brother Elder f. s. Conner Misses Mamie and
Glide Trissal of Lebanon, and Miss Ina Cox. of
Peru, are visiting their grandparents. Mr.. and
ters of J. w Minor of indianapolis, were visit
ing n. i. Minor, last week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Danville.

Miss Mamie Gray, of Terre Haute. is visiting
Miss Alice Mckee. Mrs. Lester Gilgis of 81
dell is visiting friends in this city. Miss Flora
Palmer is visiting her brother Frank, at Ala
mOsa, COL. and Mrs. Ed Lamm left last
Thursday night for visit of some length among
friends in Colorado. Mrs. j. c. Morehouse has
returned from South EnglewOod, where she has
been visiting friends. Mrs. Joe Goldsmith has
returned from pleasant visit among friends in
Cincinnati Mrs. Cora Marshal, of st. Louis, is
the guest OF Mrs. j. X. Essex, on North Hazel
street. Mrs. Frank Schario and daughter are
spending few days with the family of Frank
Riley. at Rileysburg, Ind. Mrs. Solomon
Plautt and daughter are visiting in Mt. Clements
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. johnson left for
Portland, Ore, on Friday last, TO make that city
their future home. ...Will Connolly, editor of the
Press. and family. have removed from Spring
field to this city. and will occupy residence on
Pine street. Mrs. John Bandy has returned
from Hot Springs, n. c.. where she has been stay
ing for her health. - Mrs. A. w. Heinly will re-
turn to Danville after visiting friends in Detroit
Mich a few DAYS longer
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Fatal Cloud Burst in Nebraska.

FORT ROBINSON, Neb., July. ia cloud-burst
occurred in Soldier Creek valley about o'clock
tonight. Some of the waves were six feet high.
Four peOple-Marsh Duncan and three of his
chidren-are known to have been drowned. 1t
is feared that many lives have been lost. Col.
Telford has sent out a company of the Eighth
Infantry to search for the dead bodies and carry
assistance to the sufferers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

social intercourse, q very charming woman
to meet with gently cordial manner. a
delightful voice. and talks most interest
ingly on all literary topics. including the
entirely au courant up to the latest of our
publications.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

LoR sALE-SALOoN, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Il Washington street Address : 4s. Journal office.
II ing. Parties desiring business VIII do Wen TO
come and write. Address CHAPMAN q
LARIMORE. Waldron Ind.
T>oR sALE-THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF
II fortyIfour- room hotel Good business IS 10 40
boariers. Poor health the reason for selling Ad.
dress J: X. DAVIDSON. ST. Nicholas Hotel Cr
eAAa, ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Irbana.

Mrs s. A. Slater is a visitor In Chicago Mrs
ID. q. Dubois. OF Ludlow, is guest of Urbana
friends Miss Ida Haner is entertaining her
mother and niece from Lincoln. Miss Celeste
Caldwell and niece, Miss Iva, are visiting at
Canton Mrs. J. Nichols and children, of Chi
cago. are visitors here. Miss swain, OF Pendle-
ton. Jnd is a guest OF Mrs IL :. Newly Mrs
NJ L. Julian is visiting in Clinton Miss Estelle
Nash Is visiting in New York j. III. Savage
and family are visiting at Cromwell. Conn. =.
Mrs. Il. K. Sharp has returned from Indianapolis
Miss Susie V. Daniels, of Terre Haute, is
spending vocation in this CITY, Mrs. j. ".
Porter and sons have returned TO their home at
Springfield MI. and Mrs. George Meyers have
returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. H
Trenary and children. OF Waynetown, Ind visited
in this vicinity last week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

opening the convention. The only feature of
business was the presentation OF design for the
great seal for the State of South Dakota, as pro-
vided by Section Of the Constitution. The de-
sign was referred to the proper committee, and
the convention adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

For Indianapolis and Vicinity-FOr twenty
four hours ending 8 p. NJ, July 14-Fair weather;
Increasing cloudiness and rains.
GENERAL FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-For Indiana and Ohio
Fair; slightly warmer; northerly winds.
For Michigan-Fair; no decided changes in
temperature, except cooler in eastern portion of
lower Michigan; variable winds. generally
northerly.
For Illinois and IOwa-ShOwers: slightly cool
er; except in northern portion of Illinois, sta
tionary temperature.
For Wisconsin and Minnesota-Showers;
slightly warmer; variable winds.
For Dakota and Nebraska-ShOwers; slightly
warmer in Dakota; nearly stationary tempera-
tIre III Nebraska; stationary winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Winchester.

Miss Maud Reber. of Dayton, o.. is the guest Of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Hirsch.
Wears aSo mnster OF Of 6e chrch az S
place, Is visiting friends here. He will preach at
the Meridian-street NJ. +. Church to-day. MI.
and Mrs. Putnam, of Palestine, O., visited Uncle
William Edge and wife last Wednesday The
Normal held a lawn social last Wednesday even
ing Mrs. William Boltz and children, of Cor
sicana, Tex, are visiting friends and relatives
here Miss frankie Brown, of Dublin, visited
relatives here last week. Prof and Mrs +. III.
Butler came from Rushville, last Thursday, to
visit John Richardson for a month or longer
Mrs. Clarence Good visited at Greenville, o.,
last week E. Magee and wife visited at
Ridgeville last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Holmes, of Portland, were guests of his
brother Will and wife over last Sunday
Miss Emma Nichols, OF Lynn, was the guest OF
Mrs. Oliver Wolfe, of Greenville o., were guests
of 7. A. Hamilton and family over Sunday
Mrs. Milo Cranor, of Williamsburg, and Mrs. ].
T. REYNOLDS, Of Richmond, visited Mrs: Il. Z;
Bntterworth the past week. +. E. McGriff and
wife. of Portland, were guests of her parents Mr..
Mrs. ]. p. Fisher, of indianapolis, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Favorite. Miss Lou
Ross left last Wednesday, to remain some time
Gunn of Trenton, Ind, was the guest of relatives
here last week Miss Ella Brooks, of Wabash,
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Lora Brooks. B. +.
natl, one day last week. They were guests
Of DR.. F: A. Chenoweth and wife, and
M,.. I'm. Hartsr MgSr g and wife while
Miss Amelia Hirsch Miss Edith Lorick is the
guest Of friends and relatives at Pennsville. :.
Mrs. j. d. Gwinn and two daughters visited at
Portland two days of last week.-..W. p. Need
ham and Mrs. E. s. l.. Thompson have been in at
tendance at the Western Writers Association. at
Wabash. Dave Harter and family left Thurs
day for their new home. Lincoln, Neb. Misses
Esther Mendenhall and Lizzie Maulsby, of
Economy, have been the guests of Mrs. John
Gwinn the past week. Willard Norton and wife
are off on a two weeks stay at Excelsior, Minn.
Mrs. A NJ HOstetter is home from a five weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Cleveland and
Wayne county, Ohio. Arthur Shoemaker, of
Daleville, breaches here today at the Christian
Church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Miss Carrie Corney, have returned TO their home
in Greenfield - Mr.. and Mrs Tom SWAIN are in
Martinsyille - Mrs Gumberts, OF Evansville,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph,
baS ratr
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
TConcluded from Third Page. !

Smith Is visiting at Muncie. Misses Grace and
Bessie Coffin entertained at progressive pedro
last Friday night. Mrs. Rachael and Miss Eliza
Mendenhall are visiting at Crown Point.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Philadelphia Inquirer
Brown-Black's drinking again, Green
Ply he can't settle down.
Green-That's not his trouble.
Brown-What isn't!
Green-His inability to settle down.
. Brown--Why. what is il!
Green-His inability to settle up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Several Persons Swept to Their Death in o
Flood Caused by Two Broken Dams.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-A water-spout
caused two small streams, known as Her.
ring run and Moore's run, half dozen miles
northeast of Baltimore, to rise to an unpre-
cedented height this afternoon, bursting
two dams, one called Reeds dam and the
other at Casper Bobbs's place, on the Bell
aire road. The water rushed downin wall
twenty feet deep. sweeping everything be-
fore it. Several people were drowned.
Their names, as far as known, are two men
on the Bellaire road named Powell and
Schillner drowned in Herring run; George
Lingenfelder, his wife and father. on
Moore's run. Mr.. Lingenfelder was coming
to market at Baltimore. and tried to cross
the bridge from which he was swept.
Horses and cattle were drowned in large
numbers and property and crops are swept
away. 1t is reported that there is a scene
of desolation and ruin along the streams
named. The damage done cannot be fully
of thousands. Nearly every bridge cross
| ing Herring run was swept away. includ-
ing the fine large iron bridge at Bobbs.
Fields of grain were destroyed, and truck
out. The, tracks of the HalPs
Springs horse railway were twisted
and turned into utter ruin.
A large country store on Hartford road
w aS SWeept away. lueTe was WdSuouI
on the Maryland Central at Guilford
| Station causing suspension of travel.
John McCormick's barn, on the Frederick
road, was struck by lightning and burned.
Loss 5000 Five persons in the barn were
shocked, but will recover. The Herring
run race-track was damaged to the extent
of $1,000. John Collins's house at HOl-
| burn's-creek Neck. was partly wrecked by
lightning, and his whole family injured.
Among the bridges gone are those on
Hartford road, two on Bellair road. one at
| at KaylOr's. At Halls Springs village three
residences were swept down stream. George
Kline and Mrs. Seifert were crossing a
bridge over MOOre's run, when it was swept
away. Kline clung to the top of his wa gon,
which was swept twenty-five miles, and he
was finally rescued. Mrs. Seifert was
| lodged in a tree over half a mile away. She
| is badly injured.
Dispatches from Carroll county report the
crops badly damaged by the rains.
Severe Storm In New York State.
PLArTsBURG, N. ", July 13.-A terrible hail
| storm, accompanied with rain and wind. passed
over Plattsburg, Burlington, VT, and along Lake
| Champlain this afternoon. In this city electric
light, telephone and telegraph wires were pros
| trated, and trees were blown down on nearly
every street. The hail-stOnes were quite large,
| and broke a number of windows. In the country
/ farmers will lose heavily on grain and fruit
AT Burlington the telephone exchange was
partly burned by lightning. The telegraph and
other wires were Frustrated. Damage 70 build
every place along the lake line. Many narrow
escapes from drowning are reported. Captain
| Baldwin, of the steamer Chataquay, plying be-
| tween Burlington and Port Kent, says 1t was one
Il nf he cfafnr rms in hia nv maria
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

remedies, but they did no good. final
ly bought bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor.
and, after using only a part of the con-
tents, my head was covered with a
heavy growth of hair. / recommend
your preparation as the best in the
world.'-T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for a
number of years, and it has always given
me satisfaction. 1t is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and clean"
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hair to its original color, and for dress
ing, it cannot be surpassed. Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel
tent preparation for the hair. / speak
of it from my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes il glossy and soft. The Vigor Is
also a cure for dandruff." u. w. Bowen,
Editor Enquirer" Macarthur. Ohio.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all it is
represented to be. 1t restores the natu-
raj color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely, and keeps it soft and
plant. Mrs. NJ. V. Day, Cohoes. y. Y.
"My father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top OF his head
After one months trial of Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he had a fine growth of
hair of the natural color. p. j. Cullen,
Cr,rinrvc
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Wabash.

Miss Julia Bert. of Marion. is the guest Of Miss
Efie Payne Miss Edith Myers, of Rochester.
Petit and daughter Ameyz have returned from
Syracuse, N Y. Miss Petit has accepted a po-
sition in the High-school- -. Misses Mary and
Matte Sutherland have returned from visit IN
Peru Miss Emma De Armound is enjoying a
tour of the lakes .Elwood Morris and wife, OF
Richmond, visited at Whites institute this week.
Rev. c. Z. Bacon expects 10 go TO Denver,
Col. on a vacation. :. Rev. Charles Little leaves
for Portland, Ore next week. where he will pass
several weeks. "A lawn social will be given by
the Young Peoples Society of the NJ. T.. Church,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs +. E. Williams, next
Friday evening. Judge j. ID. Conner Is at
Cedar Beach. Miss Clara Dougan has resigned
her position in the public schools Lieut. Alb
ner Pickering and wife, of Lafayette, are visiting
friends and relatives near this city Rev. A ID.
Jack, a Presbyterian missionary to the Cherokee
Indians, is visiting relatives i'll the northern part
of the county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Design for a state Seal.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 13.---In the South
Dakota constitutional convention, today. thirty
delegates met and attended to the formalities q
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Ayers Hair VigOr

is the "iGea" Hair-dressing. 1t re-
stores the color to gray hair promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth prevents
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Rockville.

Mr. Frank NJ Fox, of Crawfordsville, is here in
the interest of the Y. NJ. G. A Miss Lucy Allen
has returned from a visit to Bloomington Ind
-. Miss Emma Smith, of Paris, H., has been
visiting her brother, Charles Smith She was
accompanied by Miss Matte Groves of Terre
Haute Mrs. Ed Coleman and Miss Nina Wood
man, of Vincennes, have been visiting in Rock
villc Miss Belle Garnette will go to northern
Georgia to teach school, next month . Mrs.
George NJ. Kramer, of Terre Haute, is visiting at
the home of Ernest PennO. Mrs. Madge Rice
Finnev of Attica. is with her parents, I. M.
Rice and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Marsh, OF
Greenfield, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Puett. 49,.
Mrs. William III. Gillum and Miss Blanche
Trevey left for visit to Virginia last Thursday,
and will he gone until next fall. Mrs. Mary
Brown is in CrawfOrdsville.