davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
A STAND OF FLAGS

the arch itself They may be supporters,
in which case they spring from just above
the center of the post b @. They may be
adjuncts of the arch when they are placed
on the standards at A and B, or they may
be used as decorations for the top, in which
case the flags themselves must be clear
above the standards. In each case they
must be draped that is, have the ends tied
down so that the fold effect is produced
Sometimes a single flag floating free, is
hoisted above the center of the arch, and
sometimes a shield, with stands of flags on
each side, is fixed over the point g. Per
sonally, do not like either; but, fortunate
ly, tastes differ in this as in other things.
The effect of an arch is always greatly
heightened if the approach be decorated.
This may be done By putting up Venetian
masts carrying flags or streamers. If these
be considered too expensive, pyramids
which are high in proportion to their base
and covered with green are very pretty
There should be three or five of them on
each side of the street, with pairs opposite
each other. Or handsome young fir trees
planted in pairs will be greatly appreciated
by those who see the decorations. They
should, however, be all of the same size
and should not be less than 100 feet apart
1t is well to have five pairs on the side of
the approach and one pair beyond.
An arch should always be erected, If
possible, at that point where is the longest
approach on the level and in a straight
line. This will give it the best effect If
you cannot approach it on the level come
up hill to it. No arch that may be built
will look anything but insignificant if you
approach it down hill 1t will be dwarfed
out Of all proportion.
Finally, having built your arch, had a
good time, heard it admired as beautiful
and enjoyed it thoroughly, do not let il
stand too long Take it down while the
glory of it's green grace abides in the mem
ory. ALFRED BALCH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
Rendered . R.markabl. r.ra,o,.

An East Indian jury recently had charge
Of a ro6bSrI Sxss = wA.ok . z1mber of
people. part of whom had confessed. were
implicated. The verdict was: You can
do what you like with the men that have
confessed, but we acquit all the rest ~ The
lstonished judge asked them if they didn't
believe the evidence, and got for an an
Iwer: Unless man owns mp, who can
ell if he is guiltyf"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

low the skirt a pair of trousers display
themselves for a brief distance, and then
are lost to view in the tops of dainty pair
of rubber boots.
The dress cost her 81. 40, not counting the
blouse buttons, which are of solid silver
and adorned quaint green overcoat worn
by her father years ago when he was a
young man of fashion.
Miss Soper likes her costume, and her
neighbors like to talk about it. so every
one is satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
Paint Instead Of Clothes.

The Gasri wear no dress, but paint The
whole body Thus two messengers were
paiu1ed-their faces were white. rhe bodies
were painted in two coats OF purple and
ashy gray: the latter was scraPed OF 50 as
10 show the former IN patterns below.
Some men paint the body in horizontal
stripes, like the zebra, OF in vertical stripes
down the back, or with zigzzgs OF = nghs
eoloT.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
Ruthl... Relie Fiend.

The relic hunter hend IS az work On
the monument Of Nathaniel Hawthorne
TO such an extent THAI q big fence VIII
be placed about it TO keep intruders
away. The magnificent tombstone has
been Clipped continually until now there
Is sc&tcely any Of II left a stranger
went 70 the grave last week. and with a
heavy chisel broke Of a large 0i; Of the
stone. Ee brought Il 70 Boston. II Is
said and sold the chips az fabulous
prices Pailzdslphiz Ledger-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
SHE'S A MlLLIoNAIRE's DAUGHTER.
The Strange Story of Miss POtter's We'd
dinps and Stage Experience

The Strange Story of Miss POtter's We'd
dings and Stage Experience.
A strange, eventful history is that of
Gertrude Whiting Potter, the twenty-one-
year-old daughter of o. W. Potter, Chi
cago millionaire She first came into
prominence as the sweetheart of Eugene
DunniYant, a newsboy, whose courtship
was cut short by his arrest, conviction of
felony and lodgment in the Illinois peni-
tentiary On his release he began suit
against Gertrude's father for $4,000 dam
ages, claiming that he had been made the
victim of conspiracy in order to break
up the attachment between him and the
girl. Meanwhile Miss Potter had at
tracted attention in another way by ap-
pearing as an amateur actress, clad in
tights, on the stage of Chicago theater.
Last summer her engagement was an
nounced to f. Lee Rust, lad but nine
teen years of age A few weeks ago the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
He Saw His Grandnother.

A fve-year-old boy residing on South
street was beseeching his father TO take
him TO visit his grandmother, who lives in
Waltham. To get rid of him he said, 1T
costs ten dollars every tine we go 20 see
grandma Florence, and ten dollars don't
grow on every bush" Neither DO grand
mas grow on every bush. answered the
little fellow promptly. They went-Fitch-
burg Sentinel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
An Artist in Luck.

A somewhat known artist Of Brooklyn
was once chosen 10 serve on jury IN one
of the courts. where the award for listening
to the allegations of witnesses and the hui
lying of lawyers was 81 a day. After the
jury had been impaneled. lie met one Of his
associates and remarked. I'm mighty glad
to get this job. for the art business Is pretty
dull. "-BIooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
wb.r. His Helm Was Needed.

A timid man from down east was out
with party blackberrying. II fell 70 his
lot to help lady, whose weight was GEAR
200 pounds. over into neigbboring field.
Miss Mary" said he TO her. shall help
you over the fenceY
No" said she: help the fence
And over she went AMI Ieft MIN 70 adjust
the top rails ar bis lei~ure. - Texas Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
His Fun Coat Him Money.

1t doesn't always pay for a practical
joker to be too funny" At ball in Liv-
erpool gentleman removed chair just
as a male guest was about to sit down.
The victim fell to the ground and injured
his spine. He brought an action in the
Liverpool county court, and the joker was
ordered to pay the plaintiffs claim FORTY
six pounds, with costs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

good, and they
should be arrang-
ed two or three on
a side, as shown in
the illustration.
In placing them it
is well to recollect
that their proper
position is deter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
How hid He Know

This wor.d Eakz z-e tis0i, 4" said Paw
kins. "A man does something odd or
queer and everybody talks of it from one
snd Of the land TO the other. But II he only
3oes some good. decent action. it is never
heard Of. )"
"Oh, come nowr' said his friend HSw-
6ins. don't be so discouraged Just try
once and seel''-DetrOit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

currycomb. S b e
found that to per
form these duties
while wearing or
thodox feminine
& arm en- is was
rather difficult, so
she has designed
and wears a suit
tn 1t ought to
commend itself to
all pict ur esque
and pretty milk
maids. There is a
broad brimmed
hat, a blouse of
blue flannel and a
kilt skirt reaching
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
Killed Before Her Eyes

Engineer James Donaldson sat in the
cab of his locomotive waiting for the sig
nal to pull out from the station of Oyster
Bay. l. |. A few hundred feet away, at
the door Of their pleasant cottage, his wife
fingered to wave him an affectionate fare
well. as was her daily custom. One in
slant they smiled at each other-the next
she saw a mighty burst of flame and smoke
and steam, aud heard roar like that of a
dozen cannon. The boiler had exploded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

20 be abroad at
that hour. He an
Ewered that his
name was Walter
Van Victor, that
he didn't know
where his mother
was and that ear
ly in the evening
papa rum e d
away from me
and | could not
find him again. +"
The four-year old
was taken to the
s tation house,
where his conf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
TASTEFUL DECORATION.
1T is NOT ALWAYS CONVENIENT
10 EMPLOY AN ARTIST.
Alfred BaIch Writes a Letter in Which
He Tells How the Work May Be
Done without Professional Aid-Cuts
Which Explain His Meaning.
ISpeciaI Correspondence.I

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Upon great occs-
sions the desire to decorate village in
honor of some man who has deserved well
of bis fellow citizens, because there is fes-
tival to the fores when some public work
is opened which it is believed will bring
either prosperity or other good to the peo-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

When the japanese hitch horse in tbs
street they do so by tying his fore legs to
gether. HtchiDg posts are never used in
Japan or Corea except by foreigners
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
MI1jl} Eagle
HERE'S A BRIGHT LITTLE BOY.

But He Was Abandoned and His Sup.
posed Father Disowns Him.
Mamma, buy me that"
Officer Dugan, OF the Brooklyn police
force, who was standing at the corner of
Sands and Washington streets, looked
down. In front of him stood a mite of a
boy. He was alone, but he pointed at tho
patrolman's shield and again said:
Mamma, buy me that"
1t was long after dark and Dugan ques-
fioned the little lad as to how be chanced
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

Ethei-After marriage we two shall Be
one, shRn't we GeoTgei
George-TheOretically; though | doub;
II they will make out tie board bill that
way.-New York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
- ----------- ----------- -
A NEW JERSEY MILKMAID.
he Wears a Picturesque Costume OF


bhe Wears . Picturesque Costume OF
Her Own Designing.
Miss Mary F. Soper, of Lodi. Saddle
River township, Bergen county, N. j., is
entitled TO a premium as champion milk
maid She lives on snug little farm with
her wealthy old father, and puts in part
of her time in looking after blooded Jer-
sey COW.
She is quite fond of this animal, and be-
sides milking and feeding her gives her
daily bath and brisk going over with q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

F. LEE RUsT-GERTRUDE POTTER.
fact came out that Lee and Gertrude were
man and wife, having been married at Be
lott, Wis. The bridegroom s father brought
suit the other day and got the union an
nulled on the ground that his son was a
minor. Right on the heels of this followed
the announcement of the wedding of Mi
Potter to young Julius Clarke Daniels,
New York city, coupled with the stat
ment that this was their second essay
matrimony.
julius and Gertrude were first unite
Jan. l, $780, under assumed names. The
parted, and June 6, 1891, without the pr
liminary of divorce, the young woma
became Mrs Rust. Now she is free fro
Rust, fast bound to Daniels, and it is to b
hoped that henceforward her career may
be marked only by humdrum domestic
happiness. So far she has taken marital
vows before an Episcopal rector, Cath
Olic priest and Presbyterian clergyman.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
MAY TAKE EXTREME MEASURES.

Discovery of a Plot to Blow Up a Prison
with Dynamite.
The California state prison at San Quen-
tin has been for some time the center Of
rumors and partly authentic statements
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22

Z r. PowFEr Pr.ss. ow LAn-arn Y pr.ss
CE.FazHE. 49, Casa-r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-22
DIRECTORS:

--ohn r. carey. George - waiter " = Oresa
! r. Alien. En- Harfi-. q. 81 A iIsE r. $. Hrair. IS
LON bard. Jr-. Peter tefta. J.. ~. sCinnsr Jauss
LON bard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kiser and Miss Bessie
Goody koontz left Wednesday morning for an
extended visit To friends In California Mr.
aud Mrs Edgar T.. Hendee entertained the mem
bers OF the No-Name Club Friday evening
Ex-nayor and Mrs Denny. y.ofIndianapolis. of spent
sunday with Hon j. w. Lovett and family -.
Miss Maggie Mcclure. OF Brookyille, is the guest
OF her brother. Hon j. +. Mcclure. Miss Ala
Johnson. of Danyfile. is visiting relatives here
20 her sister. Mrs. /. g. Ash. of Lawrenceburg
- Mrs. VIII Scott entertained the Ladies' Club
n Va hss returned home after - an 1 exte snS uSsS
visit with her father. VIM. Roach : Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ethel celebrated their silver
.se~ts;,,ed : fbin;ble narfg Thursdax even,ns
-. Mrs. g. Il. Orsis and Mrs l. s. Taylor are
visiting Indianapolis friends. MIR. Howard
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2a

John McPhail, tat Paris, H. Charles Grlmtn
and wife attended the funeral OF his brotner: at
North Vernon. last Friday - Mrs. II. z. AInson
visited Mrs. Julia Dunlay, at Franklin, last Week-
Mrs. DR.. David Adams visited her oaugnser'
Mrs Henry Brewer. az Greenwood, last week
The cantata. ESTHER, the Beautiful queen, VIII
be given by ladies and gentlemen, at the Ms =.
Church, next Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
Dublin.

An enjoyable time was had at the Sons of Vet
Thompson filled her engagement elocutionist,
at the hall on Friday evening. Mrs. c. l.. Odel
has returned home from st. Louis "A social
on Wednesday evening The crystal wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray was
celebrated at their pleasant home Monday
OF decided worth. set OF chinaware OF l4O
pieces was given by Dublin friends; presents
also came from indianapolis, Dayton and Cam
bridge City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
Peru.

Miss Anna O'Brian is the guest of Rochester
friends. Miss Clara Higgins 10 visiting in Chi
cagO. 80 Miss Minnie Kaufman, Ii the guest OF
c. +. Crowder are in Crawfordsville- - Mrs.
Fred Troster has returned from a visit in South
Bend. Miss Mary Doane, OF Richmond, Is the
guest of Miss Jessie Cory Mrs. 8. T. McCor-
mack, who has been the guest OF Mrs. y. g. Reed
for the past few weeks, returned TO her home In
Bethel, o.. Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
ern States. Miss Orpha Minor returned TO her
home In Upton Tuesday 49, Miss Lncy Klingle-
day Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Wallace are home
from their Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. y. M.
Crume and SON are visiting In Fort
Wayne Miss Lucy Elliott, of Upton,
is visiting Mrs. Samuel Mathews -
Mrs Hazen Pomeroy left Thursday for Chicago.
Mrs DIR. Pence has returned from North
visiting relatives In this city Mrs. Heck. of
Loeansport, II visiting friends here. Mrs. w.
A. woodring u visiting In Wabash. Mas Belle
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
sheIbyvflle.

The "R- A. B." Club was prettily entertained
by Mrs. Ike Lewis Thursday afternoon. Tho
PREF Friday afternoon. Mrs j. K Beardsley
and baby, OF Elkhart. Ind, are the guests OF
of Knighfstown, Is the guest of Mrs. Lora Lacey
Miss Benjamin, OF Marion. II the guest OF
Miss Blanchard. Mrs. Hamilton Goodrich OF
and Mrs. Tatman-- Mrs. Joe McGfl nee Anna
DePrezl, OF Milwaukee, Wis.,, formerly from here,
Is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Gus DePrez
Mrs. d.. Morris Drake and baby Emerson are
visiting her mother, Mira Henley, In Indianapo-
lis .. The members OF the German Club will
dance In their rooms Thursday evening Miss
Vile friends Mrs. w. w. Fuller has returned
10 her home In Washington, ID. g.. Miss Nellie
Greene has returned from . visit to friends IN
Rush county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
Edf.burg.

Mrs. Frank Joyce and children visited Franklin
relatives Last week Miss Susie Van Dake has
returned 10 her Kentucky home after a months
visit with Edinburg friends. Mrs. John willard
has gone on yisit TO her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
HIP. ASSON &Co!!s
SPRING
DRESS GOODS.

Tomorrow we open the finest selection of high-art
Dress Goods and Silks ever shown in Indianapolis. In
the wool fabrics you will find choice pattern Suits beaut
fully embroidered Combination Suits of fine Hindoo
CamePs Hair, with plain to match Bulgarian and Nor
way Plaids with colorngs in plain to match. Silk and
Wool Mixtures of various textures High Art in Chales
surprising all other in richness of design Zephyr
Cloths, fine Gnghams and Batstes Canton Crepes India
Pongees Plain and Printed China Silks in great variety
THE NEW DEPARTMENT
For Laces and Embroderies opens tomorrow New
goods arriving every day for this department. Sale
of Black Laces tomorrow will introduce this depart
ment to you.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
Lebanon.
Liberty.

Misses Belle and Susie Jones, of Cincinnati are
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Lofty
Newly, OF Cincinnati, visited Mr. and Mrs. Heis-
garet Byram and Flora Freeman attended tho
reception and ball, given by the railway mail
clerks. at Cincinnati, Thursday evening. Misses
Clara and Ethel Ross entertained large party
of young people Saturday evening. Mrs. 5. Is.
Bowers, OF Hamilton, was the guest of Mrs. III.
Hustled the past week. Mrs. j. A. Murphy is
visiting Mira. Prof. Miller at Hamilton for few
days. Mr.. j. N. Walton visited his daughter,
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
LogansporJ.

Mrs. Bowers, at Hamilton Thursday. IT. d.
Evans and l.. ii. Stanford were at Indianapolis
Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22

Lewis, of Muncie. and Miss Gertrude Gilbert. Of
this city, popular young people, were married on
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22

Andrew Daum and family, who have been &C
warsaw during the winter, have returned.
Mrs. r. Bartlett and daughter Julia. OF Lewis
vile. are the guests or Mrs. Charles Armstrong.
Mrs. g. A. Robinson, OF Peru. and Mrs. Hat
Rosa Justine--- Hon ]. n. Waugh and family
fContfrue5 ~, T---.I 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
Portland.

Kate and Louise Weber, of Hartford City,.
The annual ball given by the Portland Dancing
of the season. A number of persons were pres
ent from Winchester, Muncie, Decatur, Hartford
City, and other places. Miss Maud Miller. OF
Hartford City, visited her cousin, Mrs. ]. A.
Jaaua. last week Miss Ora Davis is visiting
friends in Kokomo, Ind. Mr.. ana Mrs. Abe
Weller, of Indianapolis, were the guests OF
Mr.. Morris Weller aud family, the past week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
PendletOn.

Mrs. Martha Manifold was guest OF Indian
ap0lis friends last week. Mrs. Leah Craven
was visiting at Anderson on Monday Benja-
min Rogers and daughters, Misses Mayme and
Esther. left for Archer. Fla, on Wednesday:
They will be gone about six weeks Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Parker, of Indianapolis. were guests
Of Col G. w. Parker and family last week Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wynant and daughter are visiting
friends at New Castle, Ind Miss Nellie Walker
Miss Bessie Burk of Anderson, a guest OF
Mrs. Jack Kulp several days last week. Mrs.
Caroline jackson. of Baltimore, after a pleasant
returned home Saturday Miss Nellie Wene en-
tertained her numerous young friends at her
country home In a handsome manner last Satur-
day evening. An excellent lunch was served
The Ladies' Cooking Club met at the residence or
James williams last Friday night, ana were
handsomely entertained by Misses Julia Williams
and Matte Morton. The refreshments were
pronounced to be excellent
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22

The juniors gave an entertainment at the
Town Hall Friday night. 1t was a play entitled
"A Dress Rehearsal and was very good. The
public schools celebrated washington's birthday
with appropriate exercises on Friday Miss
Kate Parks entertained friends Wednesday even
Ing. Miss Lutte Helton, Of Bloomington. is the
guest Of Mrs. Will Elliot Mr.. John stroud re-
turned to his home IN Kansas City on Monday.
Hon. NJ +. Dunn will deliver his lecture on
Egypt and the Nile" on Feb. % instead OF
March 20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
Rockville.

Mrs. David strouse IL visiting I'm Indianapolis.
city 10 take vocal lessons The Rev. Dexter,
evangelist. bae returned 70 Indianapolis. The
Daughters OF Rebekah VIII entertain with q neck
tie social. at the lodge-room Monday evening
49,. Mr.. Elmer Litsey and Miss Myrtle Thompson
were married last Thursday evening in Sugar
Creek township.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
MOntezuina.

Fred FELTON, and wife are visiting friends IN
Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Florence Murphy, after
q pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf. returned to Terre Haute.. Miss Annie
Clemons and Miss Emma Cunningham left on
Monday for Indianapolis whore they have So
cured good positions
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22
New Castle.

Mrs. Harriet Polk is visiting friends at Rich
mOnd. :. Miss lola Young. Of Rushville. is the
guest of friends here. Mrs. w. q. wynata, of
Pendleton, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
MOwrer. Miss Emma Nicholson is visiting
friends in Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Shell
ley spent Sunday with the latters parents at
Muncie. :. Mrs. John Page, of Anderson, is the
guest Of relatives here. Mrs. Agnes Bailey. OF
London, England, who has been spending the
Weaver, started homeward last Monday.
Misses Valleta and Sallie Arnold entertained q
company of friends Thursday evening The
kahn's Music Hall Wednesday evening. The
K. of p. Band, assisted by Prof. Frank Wilson's
violin class. gave splendid concert at the
courthouse Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22

ip Deitsch has returned to his home at Cincin-
natl Mr.. ID. has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Wachtel. Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Emerson,
OF Wilmington. n. c.. are the guests OF Mrs. L. L.
Emerson Mrs. William Harris, OF Union, is
visiting Mrs. F. w. Heath Miss Merriman is
ehick, of Chicago, are visiting Muncie friends
Several young people from this city attended the
the Gilbert-Lewis wedding Wednesday night at
Anderson - Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marsh are at In
dianapolis. =. Mrs. Mary Whiteside, of Topeka,
Kan., who has been spending the winter with
Mrs. Waiter March, returned home on Thursday.
....Mrs. Hattie Johnston entertained the Nonpa-
riel Cooking Club Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22

lAu socsefg aud personal notes for ne sunduv
oe ~ the hands Of the csty editor by Saturday
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-22

Crawford il visiting her sister, Mrs. K. III. Roe.
-. Miss Moncree. Of Greenshurg. is visiting Mrs
in Huntington. Miss Hattie Porter entertained
a number of her friends Monday evening. in
George Rettig has returned to her home in An
derson.. Rev. DR.. Cavlns viii entertain the
Reading Club Monday evening Mrs. q: Wise
Ter has returned from visit in Fort Wayne
Miss Amy Jones, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
F. Neff, returned to her home in Kok9mo Tues
lis the earlier part OF the week
Richmond.
Mrs @. c. Woodward left yesterday for In
dianapolis. her future home. Miss Lizzie Hod-
gin her cousin, also went with her. The supper
given by the ladies OF Grace NJ Il. Church
cess. The Daughters OF Rebekah viii visit the
chapter at Winchester, thirty-five OF them, Mon
10 Sst MISS jessie Corey Of
this city. - Mrs. A III. Pridham, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Daniel, left for
ladies of the Presbyter1on Church gave q delight
fui supper Friday evening. Miss Ida Taylor. OF
Logsnsport, the guest or Mrs. Florence Lud-
wick for several weeks, went home Tuesday,
Fully five hundred persons attended the supper
and reception given by the management OF
and Infirm Women In their handsome new
home, at Main and Seventeenth streets Tho
Christian Endeavor sosiety OF the First Presby-
ing by Hon William Dudley Foulke, who told
them of his travels In Spain. Yesterday he left
for Philadelphia, 10 assume the duties OF presi-
dent OF Swarthmore College Oscar Il. Brace,
OF indianapolis, and Miss Mintha Oldham. of
Terre Haufe, were married at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage Wednesday morning.
MFRS. Cornelius Ratlin has gone 20 Knights
town for six weeks visit Miss Nellie Cook IL
back after a visit with Winchester friends -.
Mrs. Polk OF New Castle. IL visiting her parents.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Milton Mahin- :. Mrs. Il. G.
Morten was called to Terre Haute Wednesday by
the death OF Mrs. Hamill. -Miss Daisy Dean.
who went from here TO Newark, O., has married
q wealthy manufacturer OF Jersey City. named
John W. G. Tomas Miss Camilla Hutton II
visiting Judge Walkers family and other friends
at Indianapolis. Miss Nancy Lancaster has re-
turned from q visit with relatives at Oakland,
Ore.