davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

lNap article on the progression of the educational facilities of the state of Arkansas, after enumerating the schools and giving in detail theirsu SUI perlor advantages, the Paragould Soi. ph one closes With the following good English; Then why should any citi zen of the state send his children out ot It to be educated? Every citizen who loves his state and who delights in the upbuilding of her institutions should patronize one or the other oi the many excellent schools to be found n Arkansas. Do you expect your hlldren to be the future men and fomen ot this state2 Do you expect sour daughters to be the future moth IS and your sous the future voters. txpayers and rulers of the state: hen teach them patriotisml The ,iy who is educated in Arkansas, if he
 poets to make his future home here
 ili be better and more patriotic cit
 n and more capable of doing good aong his fellow-citi than if edu-
 ed abroad. This point alone is a \ ticient argument in favor of the
 ne school, to say nothing of the
 'al saving in expense. It is suicidal
 almost criminal to send thousands
 laiarS ont of Aikalisas every year
 iaintaiR foreign institutions, when avn are struggling fur the ascen- e.~s&y aud otger as good teeiliieS,'
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

THE taxpayers would do well to con sider the suggestions contained in the communication of "Country,n publish ed In another page. Let a public meeting be called and have a free dis cussion of the subject.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

TIE senior desires to express his thanks to Mrs. F. L. Nance and and daughters. Misses Bettie and Laura. of Ft. Smith. for the hospitali- ty extended his better half. during her stay at the Arkansas Press Association convention. Mrs. l.. is lavish in her praises of the good people of Ft. Smith.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
Clerk and Masters Sale of Req
 Estate.
J. w, Wyune, Ex. of ! Joel F.. Nynne, Decd

q. " " utits T-A. bl
 Joel F.. Nynne. Decd
 Ns.
 Levy CroNtun ct al, heirs
 of Scott CroNton, Decd
 NOTlCE Is HEKEBY GIVEN THAT TN. ~ der and by authority of a decree of thc st. Francis county circuit court. in chancerv rendered at the March term, 1893 of soid court, i'll favor of !, ". Nyune executor of Joel F. Nynne, deceased, against Levy Crox- ton et al, the only heirs at law of Scott CroX- toii' 8ceased, the undersigned will. as clerk and master in chanccry. on Saturday the 22d uhy of July, 1883, in front of the court house uOof III the town of Forrest City. Ark offer Tor sale to the highest bidder on a credit of three mouths the following real estate sit uated Tn the county of St. Francis and state oi Afkansas and described as follows to-wit: me southeast quarter of the southwest uusr. ter oi section twenty five C25l in township five tol, north of rauge three (3l east Note with goOd ana approved security will be required Tor the purchase money and lein retained on tue lahd. r. LAUGHINGHOUSE
 'uue ~S' ISS1' Clerk and Master,
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

An exchange says: "Hades is full of newspaper men who killed them selves blowing for some little one horse town. done too without enough support to fatten a grasshopper. We've decld- ed that it's sin to lie, anyway, and ID the future we'll be found telling the truth" "
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

THE action of the School Board in continuing in the ''old ruta that has resulted so harmfully te the education al interest of Forrest City in the past, was surprise to a majority of the tax DayerS.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

TIE principal of the Forrest City schools is to receive the munificent salary of $90 in scrip, per month for six months, so says the school board The rush for the office will be great.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

OUR neighboring town Marianna must be in bad fix. A call is made for meeting to devise'ways for bet ter enforcement of the law.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
Rheum AfiSnn

Is symptom of diseases of the kidneys. It will certainly be relieved by Parks Sure Cure. That headache. backache and tfed feeling come from the same cause. Ask for Parks Sure Cnre for the liver and kidney, price Sl.C0. Sold hy Win iArnp & tv,
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa
w arning Order.

In Justice court Franks township. St Fran cis county Arkansas. Daniel Wyds plaintiff
 ' Warning Order J. Beck X Co defendant
 The defendants. ] F. Beck Co.,. are warned toappear In this Court within thirty days 10 answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Daniel Wylds. E. RICHARDS J. P June 9. 1893.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
K. & L, of II.

Last Friday evening, the Knights and Ladies of Honor held their an nual election of officers which resulted as follows
 Mrs. D. May Hatcher, Protectress Emma C. Izard, F. Protectress Miss Annie Pearson, vice Protectress Nr. J. T. Fondren. Secretary
 .. C. l.. Knight, Financial Secty |" l.. Rollwage, Treasurer
 Mrs. Addie Nichols. Chaplain
 MT. II. B. Gwynn, Guide
 |" Troy Sanders. Guardian
 |" II. ". Winthrop, Sentinel
 Mrs. Jennie II. Pope, Organist
 " Elizabeth Gatling. Asst Organist The installation of officers will take place next Friday. and d collation. will be served. All members ih good stand ing are invited to be present.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

"FoR rent" and flor sale" are the attractive features of Little Rock The bloom" is ausgespeit.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

TIE supreme court Of the United States has decided that the tomato is g vegetable. not fruit.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

READ the communication on "oul public schooln in another column.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

slsleIneN pun sluIpIduIoo lsArI 'sSousnoyVg uO!3se6lpul 'pIIBl8W saIRo :lussgsId ST il SHIIAi..8 NONI S.NNOysa
 9TBl plnoUs 'dn 5TII PUha 'uvA oqM ualpUqo 10 'oyUol SuIpaaS
 SIIqEI
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Chief Justice of the supreme Court. HoN.H H.G. BUNN. of Ouachita county
 For Associate Justice. HON. CARROLL D. WOOD. of Drew county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12

in one of these houses every night amounts
to three hundred tons. Another source OF
profit is the mixture of ashes, street ma
nure and the product of vault cleaning,
which is sold for fertiliZing purposes, and
brings in 100000 during the year. AS the
total cost of the department is only $780,
COO, this is a very large saving for the city.
The bulky rubbish which does not pass
through the screen is carried of by a drag
belt. Bones are sold as fertilizer, bottles
and metal as junk, and cans have the tin
and solder melted from them. What then
remains is burned in furnaces that have
been built especially for this work.
The mechanical contrivanceS that have
been mentioned serve their purpose admira-
bly, and deserve consideration, but there is
another factor in the cleaning of GlaSgow's
streets and alleys that is of still greater
Importance. That is the public-spirited
manner in which the work is performed.
a member of the Town Council said to Mr..
Gibson: II am quite disheartened at the
work there Is ahead of us. True, we have
done a great deal, yet so much remains TO
be done that 1t is quite disturbing to con-
template IT." This was not a cry of de-
spair. 1t was rather a recognition of re-
sponsibility, behind which was the determi-
nation to succeed. As MIR Gibson saws.
it was indicative of n splendid spirit; the
spirit that makes clean streets n keeps
them clean; the spirit that develops a high
order of sanitation, that protects the people
and leads them in the direction of more
comfortable living. Would that we had
more of it in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
RECORD OF
Summary of Democratic Crime Per-
petrated Last Tuesday.

New York Press.
Here is the partial record at the recent
election of the Democratic party, which
proposes TO repeal the federal election laws:
In Lansingburg, a suburb Of Troy, the
particular political property of Senator Ed
tempted to browbeat honest citizens, Cepu-
table voters were shot for asserting their
rights, and at the close of the balloting
police, who were in league with the Dem
ocratic machine, stole the ballot boxes.
In Buffalo the Sheehan ring appointed a
gang of professional SluggerS and miscel-
laneous ruffians as special deputy sher-
ifs" to guard" the polls. who spent the
day in assaulting and intimidating decent
voters.
On Staten island the gravest frauds were
openly perpetrated, When Republican
elected from the polls. Democratic inspec-
tors deliberately ignored and defied orders
issued by Judge Cullen, of the Supreme
Court.
At C.cavesend reputable citizens, whose
sole offense was a desire for an honest
his cowardly followers and beaten and
locked up in filthy ~outhouses and cells in
order that McKane might make a fraudu-
lent election return in behalf of the State
machine.
In Camden, N. J., the mob that followed
at the heels of Billy Thompson, the race
track gambler, tempt to terrify decent
citizens by the same murderous tactics.
Men and women Wore beaten, shot down
and slashed in the threats gin the riot that
occurred.
These brutal and lawless tactics were all
practiced in the strongholds OF Democ-
racy. They illustrate the true character of
Democratic leadership. They show what
Democratic protestations of devotion to
fac elections are worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
Upton.

Miss Nora Staut is in Jackson =. Miss
Grace Tyner is in Indianapolis. Mrs. John
Craig and son Guy are in Windfall.... MIS-.
Har.y Alsman, of indianapolis, spent Sun
day here.. Miss Edith Beauchamp has re-
turned to Greencastle to resume her studies.
miss May Shelienbarger,' who has been
in Sandusky for some time, returned home
last Mrs. f. Zehner. of Kokomo,
visited friends here last Miss Nam
ME Legg, of Jackson, is here. Miss Cora
Summers, of Windfall, is the guest of her
mother. Section 8, of the Upton Chorus
Club gave a recital Thursday evening, Mrs.
Urmston being leader. Mrs. George Veter
and Miss Lora are in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Chas~les Remy, of Columbus, is visiting
Prof. Remy and wife.:.E. III. Shirk and
wife are in rockville. 49,. Miss Kettle Fear, of
Frankfort, Is visiting here. Mrs. Lew
Nicholson is in Terre Haute....Mrs Frank
Pyke and Miss Belle Tevis are in Indian
apolis. Prof. Meek ]. Willoughby, Miss
Gamble and Miss Mcbride, of Elwood, and
Prof. Smart, of Windfall, spent Sunday
with the Misses Ogan...:M Miss Agnes Yountz,
of Fort Worth, Tex, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J.. r. Cochran....T TIL Friday
Evening Club met with Mr.. and Mrs. Shiel-
Lee Nash read a paper on "The Ideas in
American Civilization"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
CLEANING GLAsGOw's STREETS.
A System That Might Well Be Fol
lowed Out Elsewhere.
Chicago Journal.

2AA1GS
An article in Paving and Municipal En-
cheering contains a brief description by
Louis II. Gibson of the way in which the
be we'll for our officials TO examine into the
system, Of which the writer speaks in the
highest terms. So far as the streets are
COZ csrned a member of the Glasgow street
cleaning department said that it was a mere
matter of sweeping and gathering up. This
work is pursued with such t-horoughness
that il leaves little TO be desired. All rub
Dish, garbage and manure is taken to
cleansing stations, of which there are three
in the city. Each load of the stuff is
weighed and the time of it's arrival is
marked down, so that the record will show
whether q wagon has been over or under
loaded, and whether its trips have been
made at proper intervals.
Let US suppose now that a wagon has
come in with a mosaic of ashes, offal and
the miscellaneous household rubbish that is
gathered from galvanized iron reccptacles
wooden boxes in Chicago. One load is
dumped near an opening which leads to a
large revolving screen that is made of metal
perforated with holes about an inch and
a half in diameter, and that looks like an
immense revolving coffee rooster. When the
refuse reaches this screen the dust and
ashes and particles OF coal and cinder pass
through and fall upon a board set at an in
cline. Here a separation occurs, the lighter
stuff dropping into a hopper below, and-the
Jumps of coal and cinders passing over to a
landing arranged for them.
The coal that is saved in this manner
more than sufiices 10 keep the cleansing
works going, though the material handled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
COLD WEATHER RULES.
By Observing Them You May Be Saved
n Sick Spell This Winter.
Sanitariao

Sanltar1an.
Never lean with the back upon anything
that is cold.
Never begin a journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then imme-
diately go out into the cold.
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, we'll covered; also the chest
well protected.
In sleeping in a cold room, establish a
habit of breathing through the nose, and
never with the mouth open.
Never go TO bed with cold c. damp feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for unless the
skin is in active condition the cold will close
the pores and favor congestion or other
diseases.
After exercise of any kind never ride in
an open carriage or near the window of a
car f.- a moment it is dangerous to health
or even life.
When hoarse speak as little as possible
until the hoarseness is recovered. from,
else the voice may be permanently lost or
difficulties of the throat be produced. i.
Merely warm the back by the fire, and
never continue keeping the back exposed to
the heat after it has become comfortably
warm. To do otherwise is facilitating,
When going from a warm atmosphere
into a cooler one, keep the mouth closed, SO
that the air may be warmed in its passage
through the nose before it reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather, espe-
cjalIy after having taken a slight degree of
exercise, and always avoid standing on ice
or snow, or where the person is exposed to
cold wind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
NOBLESVILLE.

Mrs. f. G. Lock is visiting in Anderson.
Miss Mary Teter, Miss Lois Stephenson,
Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. Frank Oursler,
Mrs. Roy Caylor, Mrs. A. NJ. jenkins and
Mrs. Evert Neal were in indianapolis last
week to attend the chrysanthemum show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Randolph have returned
from Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Butler.
of Upton, visited Mrs. Buffers mother, Mrs.
Backmann, last week. Mrs. Ann Dunn Is
home from Louisville and Danville. KY.
Mrs. Daisy Traut, of Martinsville, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
Lewiston. :. Miss Georgia Crull, of Indian
apolis, is visiting her aunt, Miss Anna Miles.
Mrs. Edward Coltingham was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the Neighborly
Club. The Matinee Musicale. opened the
season last Tuesday in Music Hall. Mrs.
Milton Hutto entertained the members OF
the Kettledrum and their husbands on
Monday evening with a penny contest. On
the programme for the evening was the
reading of the new poem by Mrs. Hollie
Smith, "The Story of a Picture" written on
the picture Breaking Home Ties" seen at
the worlds fair, which introduced the con-
verSation on the art beauties seen at the
Columbian exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
PERU.

Mrs. John c.. Kratzer is at indianapolis.
mis- Clara Lipman, of South Bend, was
the guest of the Misses Levi during the
week....Niss Hannah Affelder is at Indian
apolls. Miss Lucia Effinger is home from
Rochester. -. Miss Anna Fasnacht is home
from Frank Talbot is
at Rochester, the guest of Mrs. c. Lynx.
The annual election of officers for the
Miami Social Club, on Monday evening, re-
suited as follows: President, II. n. An
trim; vice president, Harry w. Strouse;
secretary, John A. Deibert; treasurer, NJ.
;. Robinson. The club has in contempla-
ton a number of entertainments for the
coming winter, also a number of Dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Gould, of Moberly, Mo-,
attended the GOuld-Bearss wedding Mrs.
A. Nordyke is home from a Wabash visit =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wey, of Butte CITY.
Mont, are guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. a. Wey....
MISS Georgia Rettlg IS visiting at Wabash.
Mrs L. c.. Steward is in Indianapolis. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Andrews, of LAFAYETTE,
visited here during the week. Miss Carrie
Zern IS home from wabash. Mr.. and Mrs.
.. Z. Webb are at South Whitley. -. Mr..
and Mrs. John Jamison are in Muncie... -.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Conradt entertained Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Griebel, of Fort Wayne. dur
ing the week. Miss Maria Mergehtheim
was in Fort Wayne during the week..
Miss Tillie McCrea is at Bunker HILL.
Mrs. Henry Meinhardt and Miss Matte
Hazard entertained a masquerade party at
the residence of the former Wednesday
evening. -. Mrs. j. o. Cole is home from
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cole. of
Cincinnati, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Cole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
WORTHNGTON.

Mrs. Robert Warwick visited at Spencer
recently. Mrs. C. 5. Taylor has returned
from Terre Haute. -. Miss Nellie Mullinnix,
of Spencer. is visiting at this place....Mrs
w. r. Selfridge and daughter, Miss Juanita,
have returned from Louisville. ... Mrs. Julia
Bobbs, OF indianapolis, is visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Minich. at this
place. Miss Halle Haas is visiting Mrs.
William Kruger. of indianapolis. Miss
Nellie Stark has returned to Sedalia, Mo-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pell. OF Mammoth
Springs, Ark, will make Worthington their
future home. Mrs. T. D. Welker and
daughter, Miss Ora, of Vincennes. are visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Squire. =. Miss Pearl
Ward, of Clay City, is visiting relatives
cennes. are visiting at this place. Miss
Lulu Beach, of Bloomfield. visited here re-
ntly... MI. and Mrs. w. G.. Andrews have
returned from Decatur, Ill. Mrs. IL. C.
Show has returned from Indianapolis.
Mrs. W.. 3. Tuell has returned TO Terre
Ha1tp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
MARTINSVILLE.

Mrs. Kate Hunt, of Madison. is visiting
Mrs. Ed Bailey Mrs. CT. W.. Cox, of
Thorntown, and Mrs. Alexander Gregory,
living near North Salem, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Ward, of Mooresville, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Allen. Miss Minnie
Schetter. of Indianapolis, is visiting Misses
Ada Faulkner and Alice Miller. Mr.. INC
Mrs. NJ. 3. Sue are at the Grand....Mr.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
White. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Reese. of
indianapolis, are in the city....Mrs. DR..
G.. W.. Leshowe. of Cincinnati. are at the
Barnard Sanitarium....Mr and Mrs VIII
liam Morgan, of Brooklyn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L.. Riley have returned from In
dianapolis.. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Kennedy
have returned from GospoTt.. Misses Louie
and Lille Owens have returned from Olive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
LEFEERSONYILLE.

Mrs. SaIIie Andrews, of S~cottsburg, is
tho guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
i. Dills. Mrs. Annie Dillon left for Pitts
burg Wednesday....Mrs Henry Frank, of
Owensborough, KY, is the guest of her
son, Adolph Frank. Rev. J. r. Rairden,
and wife, of Kansas, are guests of Mrs.
Richard Hillyard. Misses Fanny King
and Emma Purcell, of Indianapolis. nave
been guests of Miss Ella Poindexter dur
ing the past week.-Mrs. N. Young, of
Louisville, has returned home after a visit
I'm this city....M Miss Clara Denbo, of Cory
don, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Efie
Cunningham. The Misses Hoffman enter
tanned the Young Women'S Euchre Club,
Friday afternoon. Miss d Moder, Of
St. Louis, and Miss Josie Pingst, of Lains-
vile, have been guests of Miss Lilly Pfau.
Mrs. W.. II. BamfOrd, of Madison, is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. John n.
Read....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huddleson
have arrived from Washington, L. c..
Miss Ella Poindexter entertained, Thurs
day evening. in honor of the Misses Fanny
King and Emma Purcell. of Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Martin arrived, yes
terday, from Cullman, Ala....Mrs. g. L.
Phase, of Chicago, is visiting her sister,
Mrs, G. X. Morgan....Mrs. James Miller
and laughter nave returned from Galena.
Mrs. W. r. Snyder is visiting relatives
in Washington county, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
SHELRYVILLE.

The Matinee Musicale met in its parlors
Wednesday afternoon, the second division
performing and rendering Italian music.
The German Club dance, given by the club
hall Friday night, was in every way a sue
cess. Many visitors were present....Mrs.
Minnie Sutton White has returned TO Mount
Carmel, ILL.,, after a visit to her sister, Miss
Mote Sutton. Miss Carrie Conrey is home
from Greencastle.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
rish, of Kearney, Neb.. are guests of Mr..
Thomas Anders and family....Mr. and Mrs.
William Dunn have returned from Union
City..:.Mr. George Pierce. of Birmingham,
Ala, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sey-
ncur Pierce. MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Slifer are
guests of Rush county friends. -. Mrs. Ben
Love entertained the women of the NJ. Z.
Church Tuesday afternoon :. Misses Parker,
Randall, Swain assisted Miss McManus,
the woman whistler, in her recital on
Thursday evening in the opera house.. =. Mrs.
DR.. Cotton, of louisville, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Cotton on Colescott street.
Mrs. s.. B. Morris has returned from her
visit to Lebanon, o., friends. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
GREENFIELD.

Miss Retta Evans visited Morristown
friends Webb Felt and family
Were at Anderson Sunday....J. S. Cockagne
and wife were in PendletOn Sunday.
Eugene Lewis and wife were guests of her
parents at Knightstown Sunday....Mr. and
Mrs. John McGraW, OF Knightstown, were
guests of George y. Ramsey and wife
Sunday-...AIiss Matte Richwine, of Mobiles
vile, was the guest of Mrs. Yes Orr the
first OF the week..-.P. j. Bohn and wife
visited relatives at NoblesvilIe and Cicero
the first OF the week....W. II. III. Quick
and family. of F~rankton. were guests of
Mrs. J. T.. Hatfield over unday Mrs. Z.
7. Swope was at Indianapolis over Sunday.
DIR. John L. Marsh and daughter, of
BrownSbUrg, were guests of his sister, Mrs.
w. +. Pratt, over Sunday. i. Mrs j. w.
Jackson and Mrs. Walter Brandon, of An
derson. were guests of relatives here the
first OF the Mrs. George Mitchell is
at Rushville. =. Porter Virgins and wife
were at Noblesville Sunday. Mrs. f. A.
Thornton, OF Knightstown, was a guest Of
her sister, Mrs. William Marsh. Thursday.
Mrs. John German and Miss Winnie
Cleary, OF Chicago, were guests of NJ. G..
Qulgley and wife last week. :. The classes
taught by Miss Ola Cameron in Delsarte
gave entertainments at Masonic Hall Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Miss Fannie Yoemans, of Danville, spent
Sunday in this city. the guest of Mrs. Irwin.
-. Mrs. y. c. Burnham and daughter. Miss
Mayme, are in Pittsburg.. Miss jeanette
Chambers, of Decatur was the guest OF
Miss Niles last week. -. Mrs. s. A. Hollens-
be is at Weensburg, Ind. Miss Mary
Bragg, of Chicago, is visiting in this city.
Miss Nellie MIehara has gone to Denver
TO reside. ...R. p. Barber and wife, of New
York, have been guests OF Mrs. II. II. Har-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
URBANA.
TrS Gartru6p Wep1man nf Ha pprStOWn

Mrs. Gertrude Weedman, of Hagerstown,
Kan, is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Smith.
Miss Beryl Howser. of Beers; spent Sun
guest Of Steven McGaw. =. Mrs. NJ. d. Har-
yey is in Tolono... Miss Minnie Jacks is at
Lafayette....A. +. Fay and wife spent Sun
day in Tuscola. Mrs. L. A. Warner, of
Summitville, Ind, is the guest of Mrs. H.
H. Cohen. -. Mrs. CT. w. Riley is in Paris.
visiting Mrs. S. Bernstein. Mrs. E. L.
Fisher and daughter Florence, of Homer,
are visiting in this city. Mrs. Dudley Me-
Claim is in Paris....H T. Boggs and wife
spent Sunday in TuScola.