The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
teacher before entering the newspaper bus

teacher before entering the newspaper bus
mess. Schools will open on Sept. 8.
ANDERSON.-The teamsters and drivers
OF Anderson are TO be organized into a
union and Will become a branch of the IN
ternational Union of America Friday night.
National Organizer L. e. Traver, of Fort
Wayne, is in Anderson and has succeeded
in bringing all the teamsters and drivers to-
gether on the proposition to unionize.
KOKOMO,-The Northwestern Christian
Conference In session here has a large at
tendance. The sixty ministers present rep
resent a membership OF 5000. The Rev. c..
y. Jones, of New Bedford, Mass, delivered
the sermon Thursday night. The annual
address was delivered by the Rev. a. l..
West. of Darlington.
SEYMOUR.-The Twenty-second Indiana
Reglmental Association will meet i'm an
nual reunion at Brownstown Aug. % and
%. There will also be a general soldiers
reunion at ~Brownstown on those dates.
The. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Indiana
Regiment will hold its reunion at North
Vernon on Sept. 70.
NOBLESVILLE.-A loaded gravel train
was wrecked on the White-river bridge
early Thursday morning. one of the cars
going into the river and the bridge being
badly damaged. The wreck was due 10 the
fall Of a steel apron used in loading the
cars, which derailed part Of the train. No
one was hurt.
INGALLS.-Huston's grove. beautiful pri-
waite picnic grounds near this place. COM
prising about Fifty acres. has been acquired
Jointly by the Big Four and the traction
company, Niilth VIII improve ana ueNclOD
the land for park purpose in connection
with their summer excursion business.
NAPANEE.-Daniel look, of this place,
Will enter his slo0p yacht in the regatta
sailed on Lake Winnebago on Aug. 1924.
Several silver cups VIII be sailed for i'm the
different classes and many boats will be
entered from the Wisconsin lakes.
WABASH.-About one hundred descend
ants OF Robert Miller and James Cox, who
were among the first settlers in this part
of the State. held their annual reunion and
picnic near Rich Valley on Thursday. Many
Indiana towns and several cities of the
middle West were represented.
DELPHI.-The old settlers of Carroll
county have one of the Oldest organiza-
sixth annual meeting i'm the grove near
Delphi on Saturday. The Rev. d. X. Lucas
and A. N. Grant. of indianapolis, will be
among the speakers.
MARION.-A new use has been found for
crude oil. A farmer living near Marion
has found by placing a barrel of crude oil
in the barn he can keep out flies. This
discovery was made by accident and has
resulted in a new and heavy demand for
the crude.
LAFAYETTE.-The drought is unabated
In IlppecanOe county, and in many lOcali-
ties corn is being cut for fodder. 1t is be-
lieved the county will not raise enough
corn for its own feeding needs this winter.
Feed of all kinds is high and is going
higher.
BRAZIL.-John Lerbring. an Austrian,
who had been but a month in this country,
was killed by a fall of slate in No. y mine
of the Brazil Block Coal Company Wednes-
day evening.
SHELBYVILLE.-A Cincinnati paper.
with the aid of the Shelbyville Jeffersonian,
poor in Shelby county families on Thurs
day.