davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

|
Gibson III. Embry and wife to Ernest
H. Embry, wd, nj set and nj swt 2 q
1S, 81.
Joel Winans to Johnson s. Kyle, VIC
pit lot s, 2 % 1S, and pit lot 4, II % Il
$4,000.
Joel Winans to Johnson & Kyle, qcd
nw4 sw4 and swt nw4 and lots 8 and T.
l 30 10 $500.
W. w. Work and wife to Louis r.
Kyle, wd lot 8 blk 26, Erie $25.
r. N. Allen and wife to Thomas In
man, wd lots 2 and IL, Truitt's sub-di'
vision blk 4, Truitt's 3rd add to Cha.
mute 5000.
Chas. f. Rabe to Clarence R. Clark,
wd net, 16 27 81 $4500.
A. G. Bardwell to Mary D. Bardwell,
qcd net, 6 81 10 81
f. M. Hill to Nancy J. Hill, wd 81
sw4 7 20 18 $50.
Alexander B. Williams and wife to
Jas. w. Meredith, wd nw4 except 10
acres st "a 20 10 $4,000.
]. P, Young to J. H. Ross, wd lot IL
blk 4 Park Place End add to Chanute
.s75.
Hannah @. Dever to r. N. Allen, wd
lot II, Truitt's subdivision blk 4,
Truitt's 3rd add to Chanute 800.
Andrew J. Orner and wife to Alex
Peddie, wd ct set and ct wi set, 10 20
10 81.
Abigail J. Brockman and hus. to
Hiram l.. Welch, wd nwt nwf 80 IS
$3.50.
A.. G. Snover and wife to MaryAxtell,
wd lots 13 and IA, block 40, Snover's
add to Thayer $500
Orimel Lanpheare to Leidigh &
Huston, wd lots 13 and IA block 40
Showers addition to Thayer, s2l4.
Michael L. Dillon to Thos. A. Dill
lon, wd undivided ! ct set nwt and ST
lot 7, l 30 20 and WI lots 8 and 10 in NV
t 8 80 q, $1,000.
Thos. A. Dillon to Michael L. Dill
Ion, wd uni WI set nw4 and Mt lot 30
20 and ct lots and 10 in nw4 8 30 q,
81, 1000.
Levi G. Tener and wife to Chas. Mil
Ter, wd nw4 20 27 81, 81, 400.
G. w. Hutchison and wife to Philip
I'harp, Qcd lots 10 and 20 block II I'll
oga, 81.
Sadie V. Morrison and husband to
Geo. L. Robinson, wd set east M. X.
s. T. Ry % 2S 1s, $4,000.
S. W. Brewster Ex. to Jno. E. Og-
den, ex d lots 4, and block 43 New
Chicago, $l22.55.
Allen P. Mittew and wife to Geo. T.
Bridges and F. A. Sauer, wd lot 8
block SO New Chicago, $1,000.
S. L. VanSandt. and wife to Homer
Hunt, qcd lot 23 block Park Place
add to Chanute, $40.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-05

burns readily when lighted. Men who
ought to know, claim that the finest
quality of oil sand was taken from the
well, and verify believe that the whole
valley is underlaid with oil.
We have carefully distributed the
sample copies of the TIMES sentiofor
distribution, and would be glad to get
more subscribers. When the papers
arrived last Friday evening there was
quite crowd at the office, and all
were anxious to get copy and spoke
in the highest terms of it. The TIMES
has come to stay and is all that pa
per should be. Give us your name.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-05

Ladies hair dressing speciality. Raz-
ors honed and sharpened. First door
west of TIMES office, Chanute, Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
wheeIman and Renan.


Walt Whitman understood Ruskin. He
heard the feminine note jangling softly be-
tween Ruskn's ill-Strung verse-blank. Rus
kin was by his own report, a spoilt child.
There was no virility in him; just as in his
ated personal equation. His alleged poetry
is perhaps the worst that has ever been
written in English.
Walt Whitman said of it: My, my! Did
Ruskin do that?"
Whitman himself, of whom I have the
pleasantest memories, wrote things to or
der at times. He did for me. once, when
asked him for something, he said, Shall
it be prose or verse;"
cit makes no difference" I said. Il can't
tell them apart.
But that is all right My heart goes out
to a man who can say:
Not until the sun excludes you will eX-
cude you
Therein lies charity OF the finest.
This iuxtaposition of names may read alb
surdly but it was, nevertheless, because or
Whitman that l met Renan. And Renan
knew of automatically. of course, as the
Frenchmen. outside of the more attentive
readers of the Journal Des Debats and the
Figaro etc. did.
Your Veetman?" said Renan. But yes.
He ees alife? Is ii not Yes? How he goes?
He wrote "Ome Sweet 'Ome?' All yes.
1t was the same Renan who suggested
in his Future of Science that each grain
in the granite coast of Normandy contained
a universe. There are, for all we know.
said he within the walls of that grain of
granite, a great world. with sun and
maybe planets and moon or two. Let US
be humble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
(From Sundays Second Edition.)
Indiana Bmptists Adjourn.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 16-The last
two days of the Baptist convention were
largely attended on account of the young
peoples meeting. Following IS a complete
Hst OF the managing boards for the new
year. which constitutes the main officials
IN carrying on the work of the Baptist
denomination within the State of Indiana:
State MiSSons-Rev G. NJ. Carter, Green
wood, president; Rev r. e. Neighbor In
dianapolis, secretary; j. ]. w. Billingsley,
indianapolis, treasurer. Members to serve
two years: Rev. L. l.. Henson, of Fort
Wayne, Rev. d. J. Ellison of Indianapolis,
and Rev J. K. Howard of Livonia one
year Rev. p O. Duncan of Franklin. Rev.
y; II. Cooper of Peru and Rev. William
Thomas of Evansville.
Education Board-Rev. D. j. Ellison of
Indianapolis, president; Rev. n. Carr, of
f Er;ankIin, secretary; Rey; Fuller Swift of
A. j. Thurston, of Shelbyville d. NJ. Par
Muncie.
Young Peoples Union-L A. Clark, Craw-
fordsville president; Miss Ida Merideth.
Marion, secretary; Rev. J. Z. Jacobs,
evansville; Rev. 0. A. Cook, Lebanon;
T. c; Remy, Indianapolis; Rev. c. d. Case,
South Bend.
Publication Society-Rev. ]. w. Clevenger,
Seymour, president; Rev. F. e. Dickinson.
H. E. Wilson, Aurora; Rev. e. G. Shouse.
Kokomo; c. o. Wilder, South Bend; Rev.
Addison Parker, Delphi; S. H. Huffman,
Home Missions-Rev. W. w Smith,
Greensburg, president; Rev. S. c. Fulmer,
Indianapolis; Rev. f. NJ. Huckleberry,
Logansport; Rev. G. II. Jayne, Galveston:
Rev. ]. L. Mathews, Goodland; Rev. j. l..
Beyl, Franklin; c. A. Marshall.
: Foreign Missions-Rey. J. M Kendall,
Dana, president; Rev. J; F. Griffith, Amo;
Rev. j. A. Haynes, Wolcott: Rev. w. w.
Hicks, Button; Rev. w. E. Morris, Vevay;
Rev. r. C. Probert Bloomington; Rev. j. s..
Boyden, secretary ex officio.
Aged Ministers-Rev. c. S. DAWSON,
Camden president; Rev. j. B. Thomas.
Mitchell; Professor Hamlet Allen, Wishing
ton; Rev. w. A. Bender Mexico; U. M.
Chaille indianapolis; Rev. d. j. Huston,
McCoySburg.
Woman's Home Missions-Mrs. r. O..
Hawkins. indianapolis, chairman; Mrs: r.
d. Moore Lafa yette; Mrs. j. o. Ward,
Peru; Mrs N. Q. Smith, Princeton; Mrs.
M. M. Dickinson, Wolcottville; Mrs. G. c.
Dorland Laporte; Mrs r. Jeffrey.
Woman's Foreign Missions-Mrs. G. 9.
Manning, Anderson, president; Mrs. W. ID.
Weaver, Marion Miss Anna Suter. Aurora; ;
Mrs. Dearborn, Indianapolis; Mrs w
Thomas, Evansville; Miss Nora Yates,
Goshen Mrs. Henry Tucker Logansport;
Mrs E. C. Stimson, Greensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
Joaquin MilIer's aueerness.
Philadelphia Pres.

Joaquin Miller, who is up in the Klondike
country must be q man of sixty some years
by now. But he is as much entitled, baptis-
mally, to the name Joaquin as was Gen.
Grant TO his equally eccentric surname,
Ulysses. Early in the seventies "Wawkeen'
could hardly read or write, and he was
heard remarking one day, with delightful
aplomb, in the Garden of the Gods: Il have
saw rocks that beat Them.
But Joaquin had brains, and l, for one,
trust he has them yet, though his latest
adventure has not increased any confidence
in his sanity. So far back as New Year S
day, 1882 Il think), I had a long talk with
him in New York city. The world was then
still drinking egg-nog on New Years in
stead of going to church, and young men
in tall hats and long coats, and in cOupes,
were seeking the drink they would devour.
Joaquin was ladling out mild milk punch
with one hand and forkng out cold par
tridges with the other. He had an ecstatic
look on him. The job was agreeable TO both
parties concerned. He said to then:
This kind of thing is all very well for a
week or two but, great Scott!
Now, I'm going down TO Washington, the
first of the month, and I'm going TO build
a hut that will make your hair curl You
come down and see. Wait minute
till / show you my monogram"
Then ne produced saddle, and affixed
to one side of it was glorious design In
gold. M It might have weighed a
trifie less than a pound; at any rate, the
saddle and the horse that was to go under
them could scarcely, together, be worth
one-half of that monogram.
l next saw Joaquin down in Washington
He had a cabin there. and / went to call
upon him with q professional humorist.
Joaquin was seated in front of his exag-
gerated cigar box.
.'Cail off your dogn my friend cried. 1t is
possible that Joaquin's eyes could have been
less myopic.
He toddied toward us. Then: "Hellol'' he
said. Come in" My humorous friend,
after long gaze about the interior of the
cabin. remarked its pleasant squalor, and
said that il was quite complete in its de-
fciencies, with one exception.
ooh that's here" said Joaquin, promptly.
And he thrust his arm beneath his bunk
and produced a jug with a corncob stopper
to it.
II have nothing more to say" the hui
morist acknowledged handsomely.
/ made mention a moment ago OF
Joaquin's early illiteracy-using the word
kindly and in it's proper sense. AS i'm the
case OF Horace Greeley. his handwriting is
really illegible to most of his correspond
ents. I do not know that the story is true
but have been told that brief and I'M
readable note from Joaquin was carried to
q drug store as a prescription. and filled.
The dose is a secret. Yet to be patented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Printed i'm
the Issue of Oct. II.

St. Charles. H.. has fifteen cases of diph-
iberia and the schools have been closed.
Two receptions, attended by $1,000 New
I orkers, We're given to Evangelina Cisneros
Saturday night.
The Rock Island Railroad will spend $780,.
wv on improvements on its lines in kansas
and Colorado in 1895
Mr.. Vincent finished his speech for Luet-
Sert. The state attorney will make the
closing argument Monday.
The Nation 0ll) free street fair closed
saturday; 1t was a success in'every respect
ana will be repeated in 1898.
Frank and LATE Coleman and William
Schooley, of Vernon county, Missouri. have
just returned from Alaska worth $4,000
eaCn.
Commander Howell, who succeeds Admit
raj Selfridge in command of the European
station, will take the rank of acting rear
admiral.
The Germans are trying to make them
selves believe the Dingley law is injuring
their trade. The anti-Americans are de-
manding tariff war.
The Duke of Marlboroughs little heir was
christened Saturday. The Prince of Wales
was chief sponsor. The little one was
named John Albert Edward William.
Suit has been instituted in the Supreme
Court of Missouri by Attorney General
Crow to have the certificates of a number
of trust companies doing business in St.
Louis taken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
Pension RnIing.

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-In the case of
John Kelly, of the Forty-tirst Pennsylvan ma
Emergency Militia and the F1fty-seVentn
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, ASslstant
Secretary of the Interior Davis has LAID
down the ruling that the soldier two
terms of service aggregated more tnan
ninety DAYS the rejection of his claim I'M
der the act of June n, 1890, was an error.
This reverses the former practice, which
required the ninety days service of SOL
der to have been continuous The soldier,
in this leading case, served in the Volun-
teer regiment but a few days less than the
time to give him status and had previously
served in the Emergency Militia and had
been paid by the United States government
for a period of one month and eight days,
service in both organizations having been
rendered during the rebellion, and that in
the Emergency Militia being under the
command of United States soldiers. The
decision is that the claimant has a PEN
sionable status it being proper to add the
two terms to make up the ninety days re-
CURED by statute.
Another change of policy in pension mat
tiers as to attorneys rights, is made in
case lust ruled upon. Mr. Davis holds that
where an attorney files declaration in re-
Spouse to a call from the Pension Bureau,
even though such declaration, after having
been filed, is subsequently deemed imma-
should entitle him to a fee. The basis of
this is that 1t is compliance with the bu-
reau's requirement, and refusal would con-
stitute neglect, it being beyond the province
of an attorney to determine whether the
declaration is necessary or unnecessary or
essential to the further prosecution of the
claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
Overall Makers Crowded.

There is but one manufacturing point in
the country where more articles are man
ufactured in the way Of overalls shirts,
pants, duck coats, ETC., than in Indianapo-
lis. Fully twelve hundred persons find en-
ployment most of the year in this line of
business. There are four large establish
ments, and in all of them a large number
of sewing machines are in use, being run
by power from an electric motor or steam
engine. The quantity of goods manufac-
tured into such garments annually reaches
millions of yards. Just now some of the
establishments are so pressed with orders
that they are running until o'clock or
later every night. The proprietor of one of
the establishments said yesterday that ii
seemed like old times. Every mail brought
numerous orders and there was evidence
on every hand that money was more plenty
and that people were disposed to spend it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
Another shipment to London.

AS a result OF the visit to London. Eng
land, of Mr. Harry Kahn, of A. Kahn e.
Sons, the second weekly shipment of 206
head of fine heavy beef cattle purchased by
the above firm at the Union stock yards
We're Inspected and shipped Saturday even
ing to be loaded for London on a steamer at
the port of Philadelphia tomorrow. Indian
apoiis hog products on account of their su-
peIlor quality as a result OF fine breeding
ana very careful and advanced methods of
manufacturing. have long been and are to-
day taking the lead in all the European
markets, enabling the packer to pay higher
prices for hogs at indianapolis than at any
OF the otheN Western markets
II is also gratifying to the managers of
the STOCK yards company TO note that the
cattle growers in this territory are alive to
lnelr interests and are producing a very
much higher grade OF cattle for home
slaughter and for export than in past years
ana also that Indianapolis dressed beef firms
are Iatsl increasing their purchases and ship
ments OF the common and medium as we'll
as the best grades. This is attracting a
large trade from Southern shippers to this
market Altogether Indianapolis is fast be-
coming one of the important cattle markets
of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
TONNAGE STILL HEAVY
21,346 LOADED CARS HANDLED AT
INDIANAPOLIS LAST WEEK.
Important Gas-BeIt Towns to BE Con-
nected by Trolley Lines-BIg Four
VIII Meet the Competition.

The train records show that in the week
ending Oct. 16 there were handled at Indian
apolis 1856 cars, 21,364 being loaded, 211
fewer than were handled in the record
breaking week ending Oct. g. This large
movement would have been exceeded could
the roads have secured the cars demanded
to move traffic offered Not one Indianap-
oils line has the cars to fill it's orders from
day to day. and for once freight men talk
quite Independently on rate matters for
both local and through business, so difficult
is it to supply the cars wanted. The empty
car movement is unusually small for so
heavy total movement, which shows that
cars in both directions are being loaded.
East bound the advance in grain rates has
not been long enough in force to tell
whether it will check shipments but should
it do so it will be but temporary, as the
part rail and part water routes will shortly
be tied up for the winter, when the all-rail
lines will have the advantage. An unusual
ly large per cent. of the east-bound ship
ments is made up Of export business and
consists of corn, cerealne products hides
hardwood lumber, dressed meats live stock
and provisions. Export shipments of pro-
visions have been heavy, for the reason that
the Southern trade has been so cut off by
the yellow fever Some very fine cattle and
horses have been exported the last few days,
which were shipped East over Indianapolis
lines. The west-bound tonnage holds up re-
markedly well, both in the higher and the
lower class freights and it is billed at good
rates as rule. Some of the fast freight
lines, however, it is charged, are shading
rates slightly. North-and-south roads con-
tinue TO do a more than average volume
of business. The Louisville and Chicago di-
visions Of the Pennsylvania lines make an
unusually good showing, and it will be
noticed that the Indianapolis, & Vincennes
is handling a large number of loaded cars.
The Big Four lines handled at Indianapolis
last week 1,206 more loaded cars than in the
corresponding week of 1896, the Decline di-
vision having the largest loaded car move
ment of any week since the Big Four con-
solicitation was effected Local business. con-
tinues highly satisfactory. Seldom in the
history of Indianapolis has there been as
large quantity of manufactured goods and
merchandise of all kind handled as since
this month set in, and each week increases
rather than dininishes the volume. The
packing houses and stock yards are doing
big business. Below is given the car
movement for the week ending Oct. 16 and
for the corresponding period of 1896 and 1895:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
A Shocking Crime.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. l6.--A special to
the Free Press from Charlotte. Mich. re-
Bigley and Frank Miller will be charged
with the murder of an infant with pitch
was born to Bigley's unmarried daughter
Tuesday morning;was reported to have been
born dead and buried on his farm. An in
yestigation was ordered, resulting in Bigley
and Miller being locked up. This afternoon,
Miller, who is the husband of Bigleys other
daughter, confessed that the child was born
alive. and that he killed it by running the
tines of a pitchfork through it's body, be-
ing forced to the horrible deed by Bigey,
who stood over him with a knife and swore
he would kill him if he refused. After the
child was dead he says Bigley took the
body into the house and tossed 1t into the
stove The sheriff has found considerable
evidence corroborative of Miller's story.
The supposed grave of the child was opened
and no body found there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
An Honest Hoosier.

WASHINGTON Oct. 16.-The Pension Of
flee is wrestling with a remarkable case,
of which Comrade Clark Graves, farmer
living near Monrovia, Morgan county. In
diana is the hero. Several weeks ago Mr.
Clark sent to the Pension Office draft for
$780, that being the amount of pension for
two years and a half He explained that
the pension had been given him for rheu-
matism, and that as he is no longer suffer-
ing from that disorder he did not feel that
he ought to keep his pension money. The
case was so astonishing that an inspector
was sent to inquire into Mr.. Graves's SAN
ity The inspector to-day reports that the
comrade was as sound in mind as he was
healthy in body and that he knew what
he was doing and meant me Pension Of
but cut his pension down from $40 a month
to Sc. What to do with the $500 is a puz-
zler and 1t may be returned to Mr. Graves.
No provision seems to have been made 20
take back money under such circumstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
OLD Glory.
"a Song.)


Flag of a thousand battles.
Beautiful flag Of the free;
Waving from lake to ocean,
Waving from sea to sea;
Outward and seward ever,
Daring the restless wave;
Upward and skyward ever
Pride of the true and the brave.
Old Glory Old Glory. the world awaits thy
Float ito on float ever on DER land and sea:
Old Glory Old Glory, the wol0 waits thy
Float on. float on. thou emblem of the
free.
Flag of a thousand battles,
Cresting the pillows of fire.
Whelming established evils,
Raising the lowly higher;
Challenging ancient error,
Silencing tyranny dumb,
Gladdening and inspiring
Hope for the year to come.
old Glory. Old Glory, the world awaits thy
story;
Float on, float ever on Ger land and sea:
Old Glory. old Glory. the world awaits thy
story;
Float on. float on. thou emblem of the
--IronquiH. in the Arena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18

HAMBURG, Miss, Oct, l6.--To-day about
u O'Clock Bill Williams, colored. an ex-con-
Wet assaulted and severely injured Mrs.
T. r. Whitehead, of Wildwood Springs, one
mile below here. A posse soon arrested him
and turned him over TO T. w. Cunningham,
Justice OF the peace, who placed him In the
town Jail. Tonight about o'clock a crowd
of unknown men broke open the door of the
Jail and took the prisoner away, and 1t is
now supposed he was lynched. The negro
had just finished a two-year term In the
penitentiary having been sent from this
county Everything is very orderly and
the mob rode in and out Of town in quiet
and orderly manner,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
8 CENTS PER LINE or SEVEN WORDS.
.STATTONS.

STATIONS
55laoama and 7th Sts.-S Afuhi.
51SStSleIontaine ST., No. 4O0-Claude Fields.
Siitt.ststlah Ave-. No. 197-F. +. Dannetteie'
SSllIhoTd Ave, No. 324-Philip Miller.
SoiiteSs Ave. and 9TH St.-Cieo. r. Fisher
SSsottuLnpia Ave. and 9TH St.-Geo. G Rucn-
STooii1IiDla ana Hill Aves.-R. G. Hampton;
DSStihiaWare and McCarty Sts.-H. a. Pfailin:
GgaHoh and Fletcher Ave.-HugO H. Ishrrlttef-
H4| Il and McCarty Sts.-E. c. Reick.
- wayne Ave, No. I9,s-ThOs. r. InorhpuIe'
fiiiih4lside ave, No. I9-H. w. Carter.
II iiiittsois and ist Sts.-S. Null.
iiiitiiinoois ang 18th Sts.-S. Null.
Illinois and ed Sts-Frank Keegan.
ff,dIHteLs ana North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin- r,,oaau
1.45ttFnd a We and Vermont Str. = blouau'
ttHHeiaha Ave-, No. 201-John d. Ganld
H5s,1lson ave, No. 4Z7--Jos. III. DW!ef'
Mass. ana Cornell Aves.-C. f.. Barmm-
11f1ess' ave., No. 30I-Ls L. Haag.
MAJ MAI eng Norris sts.-C. r. Broich
NET; and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst
SSllicn-t no. 1853 EASTMAN Arsdate BROS
New New YORK and Noble Sts.-E. II. EnneIs'
1TsSW YORK, No. 378 West-F. r. Wolcott.
me, No. 20l South-A. l.. Walker.
s senste ave and Sd STA. NJ. Egster
GTrresitty 81, No. 1S2-C. A. Eitel.
yyalbott Ave, No. 350-M. Schwartz.
,n-irglhia Ave. and Coburn-C. q. Mueller.
,xelIeinla Ave and McCarty-M, G. Staley.
,Nasll. ST. and State Ave.--N. S. briggs.
,nash St.. No. T03 East-Baron Bros. .
west St, No. SOB North-C. w. Eichrodt.
tandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
North indianapolis Library Building-A. b.
Gauld & Bro. Tel. 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-18
IndfanaDOIfs

The Collegiate Alumnae met and elected
officers.
The Christian Women's Board of Mis-
sions reelected all its old officers.
The penny-in-the-slot machines have
sprung up in Indianapolis again.
Mrs Hardin Workman suddenly died She
had a bullet in her brain several years.
John w. Kern says the Noblesville street.
Chicago announces that it wants F. A.
Mcdonald for bigamy as well as swindling.
Representative Henry announces that he
Will retire from Congress at the expiration
OF his present term.