davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
LIBRARIANS SCHOOL.
Miss HOagIand Issues the Programme
for the Second Week.

Miss Hoagland. state library organizer.
yesterday issued the second programme for
the exercises of the Librarians School in
Room So Statehouse. The programme is for
the week, beginning tomorrow, and is as
follows:
April %, Morning-S:45, opening talk.
Ideal Librarian; Manner" Miss Hubbard:
3: study and practice; 9:45. study and prac
tice; 1880, lecture Shelf Lists" Miss
April 25. Afternoon-I:S 80 study and prac-
tice; 2:15, lecture, Dictionary Challenging"
Miss Laura Smith. head cataloguer. Gin
cinnati public library; 3. study and practice;
3:45, lecture, Selection of Books" Miss
Eaton: 4:SO, study and practice.
..1 April 26. Morning3S:45. opening talk:
Trustees" Miss Hoagland 9. question box,
Miss Laura Smith. head cataloguer Cincin-
natl public library; 9:45 study and practice;
1915. study and practice; l:l5, lecture
April 20. Afternoon-Half holiday
April Is. Morning-S:45. opening talk,
Ideal Librarian; Relation to the Public"
Miss Hoagland; 8, study and practice; 9:45.
loguing," Miss Eaton; Ills, Charging Sys-
tens" Miss Hoagland.
April %. Morning-1:30, lecture, Reference
Work. Miss Eaton; 2:15, study and prac-
tice; 9:45, study and practice; 10:30 lecture,
"Cataloguing,' Miss Eaton; Ills. "Charg-
April Is. AfternoOn-1:9O, lecture, Refer
practice; g. study and practice; 3:45, Sci
ence," DR.. Charles h. Ferguson; 7:45, "Ag-
riculture; Domestic Economy" Mrs V. c.
Meredith; Hygiene" DIR. Hurry.
April 20, Morning-S:45, opening talk, Re
lation of Assistant and Substitute Lii
brarians TO the Library" Miss Hoagland;
9. study and practice; 9:45. study and prac-
tice; 1880, classification, Miss Eaton;
Ills, Use of Typewriter in Library Work. +"
Miss Grim.
April %, Afternoon-1:S 30 study and prac-
tice; 2:15, study and practice; g. lecture,
Growth of Public Library Movement;
Public Library Commission; Travelling Lii
braries," Miss Hoagland; 3:45, study and
practice; 49, study and practice.
April 80, Morning-S:45, opening talk,
Scraps" Miss Hoa gland; 9. lecture. Bind
ing and Mending." Miss Eaton; 9:45, study
and practice; 1880, study and practice;
Ills. lecture, Classification Miss Eaton
April so. Afternoon.1:30 study and prac-
tice; 2:l5 Cataloguing,' Miss Eaton; 3,
study and practice; 3:45. lecture Indiana
Writer'S" Mrs. c. c. Foster; 4:S0, study
and practice.
MAY l. Morning-S:45, opening talk, "Ad-
vertisng a Library" Miss Hoagland; 9,
study and practice 9:45. study and practice;
1890 lecture. classification" Miss Eaton;
rs, study and practice.
May l. Afternoon-l:9 80 lecture, "Psychol-
ogy;" 2:15. study and practice; 3, lecture.
''Childrens Rooms, Miss Eaton; 3:45, lee
ture "Chidrens Books" Miss Browning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TION HELD IN THIS CITY.
Reports Read-An Evening
Entertainments.

The Order of Eastern Star met yesterday
al 10 o'clock in Masonic Hall in its twenty
eighth annual convention and elected the
following officers:
Grand Matron-Mrs. Susie NJ. Davis,
Scottsburg
Grand Patron-A. w. Byers. South Bend.
Associate Grand Matron-Mrs. Minnie w.
Gotta, Charlottesville.
Grand Secretary-Mrs. Nettie Ransford,
Grand Treasurer-Mrs. Carrie NJ. Fan
ming, Butler.
Grand COnductreSS-MrS- Annie 9. BaneS,
Indianapolis.
The remainder of the officers will be
elected at the session this morning.
When the meeting opened yesterday the
following committees were appointed by
the grand matron:
Credentials-Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Mrs.
Eta l.. First, Mrs. Lizzie Styers.
Finance, Ways and MeanS-Daniel w.
Mcdonald, James w. Morrison, Eva NJ.
Unfinished Business-Charles II. Zion,
Lon West. Della Mcintosh.
Pay Roll-Earl H. Payne, y. L. Guthriel,
Hattie Sherwood
Jurisprudence-W. D. Engle, c. B. Ste
men, Henry G. Thayer, Mamie Conrad,
Lizzie ]. Smythe.
Appeals and Grievances-Martin II.
Rice, Edward w. BarrOws. NJ. NJ. Bachel-
dar, Louise Decker, Ola Barnard.
Charters and Dispensations-Frank NJ.
Forkner.
orrespondence-Alice E. Stewart.
Special Committee on Masonic Home
David Longfelder, Robert Wood Nettie
Ransford, Olive E. McGrew, a. w. Hem
pleman.
Codifying By-Laws-Nettie Ransford,
W. d. Engle, Olive e McGrew.
To Prepare Formula for Dealing with De-
linquent Members-Mamie Conrad FIRE.
mont Goodwine Prone Kellams.
The grand matron read her address, re-
viewing the work of the past year She
granted thirty-six dispensations, visited
installed officers in eleven chapters and Wis
tied the Grand Chapter, which met in De-
troit.
The report of the grand patron. which
followed, showed that he had visited eight
chapters and granted dispensatiOns for the
organization of six chapters; Two chap
Branch, OF Cicero, and Westport, of West
port.
The reading of the secretary's and treas
urer's reports then followed. In the after
noon several of the committees made re-
ports. The finance committee reported
that cents return mileage would be al
lowed the delegates, with Sl.25 expenses.
Last night, in the lOdgerOoms, the grand
officers gave an exemplifica ton of degree
work 10 two candidates. AT the close of
this work the following programme was
carried out:
Song-"Night of JOY" by Straus
....................A Angola Chapter Quartet
Miss Clara Fisk, Mrs. Alice McCrary, Mrs
Sigma Bachelor and Mrs Jean PurintOn.
Mrs. Freda Freygang accOmpanist
Recitation-"The Star in the East"
--..---.-.-----..-----M Mrs Olive b McGrew
Song-"Rock of Ages" Homer II. Van VIE
Cornet SolO-Selected. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DR.. \. y. Swope. Charlottesville
Solo-"L Ardita." by Ardite.
DR. Harriet 5. Macbeth. Fort Wayne
Picture Sketches ..........
Mrs. Mary w. Kennedy. Charlottesville
Solo, with Violin ObligatO-"For All
Eternity" ....... Miss Clara Fisk Angola
Recitation (by request)-"Sig and
asses
Laura J. Breckenridge, Lafayette
Stereopticcn views.
Song-Serenade, by Goldberg. ...........
Angola Chapter Quartet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Union has adopted resolution against the
use OF gas meters.
Governor Durbin yesterday appointed
Oliver G. Davis. a Republican, OF Williams
burg, Wayne county. a member OF the
State Board Of Embalmers.
Pupils wishing to enter the Art School.
conducted by the Art Association, at the
John Heron Art Institute. corner OF Six
teenth and Pennsylvania streets. should
make application TO the curator OF the
building.
Harry Partee, a colored boy that has
stood in the shadow OF the Plainfield Re-
formatory several times. was yesterday ar
rested by Patrolman Hofbauer on the
charge of petit larceny. The boy has been
doing petty thieving.
The John Heron Art Institute corner OF
Sixteenth and Pennsylvania streets, will be
open every day and evening this week 10
show the collection of Charles II. Wood
bury's paintings, which viii be taken away
from the city In few days.
Fred McAdams a switchman in the en-
ploy Of the Nandalia, was taken 10 81. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday suffering with
crushed ankle. He fell while running 10
throw a switch and a car passed over his
ankle. He lives at SIS Sanders street.
Guy Wilvert, living at 52S West Wash
ington street, was thrown from his wheel
at Thirteenth street and Senate avenue
ugly cash on the head. Wilvert was taken
home In the City Dispensary ambulance
by DIT. Hicks.
Lauride Millikin. claiming Philadelphia
as his home. was struck by a Blake-street
car at Pennsylvania and Washington
streets yesterday afternoon. but was aot
hurt. He has few scratches. The only
explanation given for the accident was
that Miliikin was from Philadelphia and
couldn't get out OF the way.
George Russell. a hOstler at Horace
Woods 5 livery stable. was thrown from a
pony cart at Meridian and Tenth streets
yesterday and painfully bruised. Russell
was driving a Shetland pony that had been
called las gentle as a lamb" lie tried the
whip 10 test the speed OF the Shetlander and
the pony did the rest.
The two-year-old child OF Henry Wigley
living at l00f West Washington street. was
run down by an English-avenue car yester-
day morning and seriously injured. The
child was attempting TO cross the tracks
when the car bore down upon a. The fender
caught the little one and rolled IL along On
the pavement IL was thus saved from be-
ing crushed 90 death.
Frank NJ. Schuenkiaus. a machinist lfv-
ing at PIC Douglass street. was taken into
custody yesterday by Bicyclemen Grimm
and Hull. He is insane. When the officers
approa ched him ne thr satened 10 shoe.
them and reached 10 his hip pocket. pre-
sumably for a weapon. The officers quickly
bounced upon him and piniOned him
against fence while they searched him.
He had no weapon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
CARNIVAL in Y. M. |. HALL
Conducted BY YOUNG WOMEN OF
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.
Cigars Sold at BOOths-Opened
with a Ceremony.

The Colonial Carnival, under the auspices
of the young women's societies of St. Jo-
sephs Church and for the benefit of the
church, opened last evening in the Y. NJ.
/. Hail. on East North street, and will con-
tinue until Saturday night. The carnival
consists of gayIy decorated booths where
fancy articles and refreshments are sold,
games of chance operated and small side
shows where money can easily be spent.
Each booth is tastefully decorated as are
also the stage ana upper galleries of the
hall. The booth for fancy articles on the
east side of the hall and near the stage,
is in charge of the Good Will Club This
booth is adorned with red, white and blue
bunting, trimmed with yellow and red
rosettes. 1t has three arches. The big sign
showing the name of the club under whose
charge it is has been worked in letters
of red cloth with a white background.
Alongside this booth is one for coffee and
luncheon. Beyond this is a booth for the
sale of pictures. The gypsies' tent, where
fortunes are told, occupies a snug corner
near the entrance to the hall. The first
booth on the west side of the room is where
soda and lemonade are dispensed. The
candy booth is also along this side of the
hall. The booth for cigars and ices is at
the end of the hall near the stage. On
the stage back of the scenes is a tent close
ly guarded by a girl dressed in a costume
made of silk flag. This booth is known
as the curiosity" booth, but its real pur-
pose cannot be learned.
The carnival was opened by a parade of
men and women dressed in colonial cos
tunes. William Mooney and Miss May
BOatman led with about sixteen couples
following. The procession moved around
the hall and made several circles, finally
marching out. When the procession had
concluded the carnival was declared open.
with difficulty that the marchers could
proceed. During the procession an orches-
ira on the stage played. Following are
the names of the booths and the women in
charge:
Fancy Goods-Mrs. William Murrin as
Smith, Mrs. Charles Harrington, Mrs. Won
dersaar. Mrs Merrill Mrs. George Fife.
Miss Frances Kickoff. Miss Moran, Miss
Anna Curley and Miss Mills.
Cigars-AIiss May BOatman. assisted by
Miss Josie O'Bren. Miss Lizzie Rickhoff
Miss Dean, Miss Lillian Collins. Miss May
Beck, Miss Mary Frey. Miss Marie Lipp,
Miss Kate Killelea, Miss Lysgha, Miss Col
Inns. Miss Emma Vondersaar, Miss Annette
Grote
Coffee-Mrs James Wilson. assisted by
Mrs ]. Shea. Mrs. Clancy. Mrs. p Mitchell
and Mrs. Peele.
Ices-Miss Katherine Mccarthy. assisted
by Misses Katherine Gerlach. May Neon
nell, Hanna Moriarity and Eliza beth Cur
rem
Soda-NIiss Mollie Wilson Mrs McGraw.
Mrs. Coll, Mrs. Shove and Mrs. Curran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION.
Officers of Indiana Light and Power
Companies Organize.

The officers of twenty-five of the electric
light aud power companies Of the State
met at the Denison yesterday and formed
the Indiana Electrical Association. Other
companies will be asked to join. The object
of the association is the exchange Of
technical information, and. perhaps. TO
make a schedule of rates. Another meeting
Will be held in this city on Sept II and IS.
The officers are as follows:
President-T a. McReynolds. Kokomo.
First Vice PRESIDENT. H. Harting. La
porte.
Second Vice President r.. n. Parrett.
Princeton.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. c. Kim
broughe, Muncie.
Executive Committees. T. Gard. Rich
mond; G +. Hewitt Elkhart: a NJ Bar
ron, Franklin; w. r. Weyerbacker, Boone
vile.
Advisory Committee-E. c. Deal. Brazil:
$. b. Harting. Elwood; c. r. Johnson
Madison.
Finance Committee-A NJ Barron. Frank
lin; J. ii. Harting. Laporte; g. r Hewitt
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
SUIT OF MRS. EASTMAN
SHE SUES HER HUSBAND, DIR. j.
RILUs EASTMAN, FOR DIVORCE.
1t Is Said They Separated i'm Decem-
her, 190I-Other Cases in the
Local Courts.

Mrs Amelia CASTOR Eastman has filed
suit against ner husband. DIR. j. Rilus
Eastman, for divorce. The complaint was
filed Tuesday and assigned TO Room of
the Superior Court 1t is set out that DR..
and Mrs. Eastman were married Oct. 5.
1895, and lived together as husband and
wife until the latter part of December,
1901. when she alleges she left him by his
order and at his request. She alleges that
he was wholly unmindful of his duties
toward her as a husband and during the
greater part of the time while they lived
together he habituaIly neglected her. She
AYERS that she was made miserable by his
GOODNESS, indifference and sneers and his
sarcasm. She also charged that he failed
10 make suitable provision for her support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT

1886 Lautman vs.. Miller. Lake s. c.
Afrmed Bowling, il. Whether an an
swer 10 a question prOpOunded 10 a Jury
4 sustained by sufficient evidence is not
8 question of law which can ne reserved
under Section 642, Burns, 1901. but mixed
question Of law and fact. . An instruction
which Is indefinite and calculated TO mis-
lead the jury should not be given. 3. When
the law has been correctly given 10 the
Jury n need not be repeated In another
Instruction. 4. Proof that tenant rented
for fixed period ending on certain day
entities the landlord TO a verdict for pos
session. without further evidence that the
tenant agreed 10 vacate the premises on the
day named 5. Only the fair rental value
OF property occupied is recoverable from a
tenant wrongfully holding over. and the
right 10 recover Is not suspended or taken
away by the tenants failure 10 say whether
or not ne will accept an offer 10 rent for
q further term. s. Where the time for the
expiration Of a tenancy Is fixed the tenant
4 not entitled 10 notice to vacate. T. Where
questions submitted TO jury, and the an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
AGAINST THE METERS.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Opposed to the Adoption of System.


Opposed to the Adoption of System.
The Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Union has adopted the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas, The common interests of our
city will be jeopardized by the introduction
OF meters, deprVing the working classes
from further participation i'm the use of
natural gas, except through exorbitant and
unreasonable prices, and as the first fifteen
years has demonstrated the fact that the
present rates wholly adequate and
prohtaoie and are within the limits of all;
and
Whereas, Fifteen years ago the Indian
apolis Gas Company used the same argu-
ment that 1t is using tO-day-that IL could
not supply gas at the existing ordinance
rates-is still in the field of action with the
argument that it is going to quit business il
II cannot have its own way; and
Whereas, The Consumers Gas Trust
Company, organized by the capital of the
commonwealth of our city. with the under
standing that our citizens should be sup
piled with gas at cost, has been manipu-
lated TO conserve the interests Of the specu-
latOr ana turned into the channels OF COM
mercialism, to the profit of the shareholder
and the detriment and disadvantage of its
incorporators; and,
Whereas, The introduction of meters
Will raise the price and deprive the poor OF
the benefits, to the interests of the wealthy.
and will transport the surplus gas TO other
markets. and.
Whereas, The reports of the condition Of
the meter system in other cities, as pub
lished in our daily papers by the gas COM
panies, Sarbled and doctored for the occa-
sion, are yet unsatisfactory and proof posi-
tive against the advisability OF the of
gas under compulsory meter rates; and.
Whereas, Our present City Council,
elected on the strength Of their pledges
opposed to the meter, are now asked to
wise the ordinance rates and give the COM
panies a 25-cent a 1,000-feet meter rate:
now. therefore. be il
Resolved by the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers Union, No. A. in regular
session assembled. That we, as citizens and
taxpayers. do demand that the present
mayor and Councilmanic Board OF the city
Of indianapolis stand fatfOOted against
any measure tending to the introduction of
gas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

John r. Mott, head of the student mis-
sion movement of the world. arrived here
yesterday TO confer with Indiana college
men and Y NJ. c. A workers. Mr. Mott
was last night in consultation with Presi-
dent Swain. of Indiana University. w. r.
Snyder of the Muncie High School and
O. NJ. Gregg. Of Charlottesville. The COM
mittee had under consideration the advisa-
biity OF establishing the position OF a gem
eral secretary OF the Northern Indiana
Normal at Valparaiso. This is the hrst
normal school in the country 10 adopt a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
QUEER LETTERS.
Unusually Unique One Received by
Governor Durbin

Since Governor Durbin some time ago
sent 10 the various ministers Of the State
letters asking for contributions from them
to the Mckinley memorial fund many
queer replies have been received 1t was
thought yesterday by Colonel Wilson. sec
rotary TO the Governor that the limit was
reached when he received a form of check
signed by Christ Jesus" The check read:
Believers bank. My God shall supply
your needs according 10 His riches in
glory" The check adorned with a
dish filled with fruit. The letter accom-
panying the check said that the writer was
not in the habit Of adoring men. bur such
attentions he gave 10 Jesus Christ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Emanuel Hall VS.. Indianapolis Gas Co.
damages. on trial by jury.
Room 3-VinsOn Carter, Judge.
Frederick Fahnley ct al. VS.. Nicholas
kunz ct al; account. Finding and Judg-
ment against Nicholas kunz for SS6692 and
costs finding due from garnishee defendant
S636. 20.
Abraham Smith VS.. indianapolis Street.
railway Co. damage. Dismissed by plain
ttm. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
John Wagner vs.. Citizens Street-railroad
Co; damage. on trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Frederick Dittmen vs.. John c. Hanley:
mortgage foreclosure Superior Court
Room p
Lilly * Stalnaker vs.. James Owen ct al :;
mechanics lien. Superior Court Room g.
William II. Kegley Us. Lilly & Stalnaker
ct al: mechanics lien. Superior Court
Room 3
Cora Murray Us. Robert c. Murray; di-
vorce Circuit Court
Alice Maple vs. Archibald Maple; divorce
Superior Court, Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

II. Nj. Caylor of Noblesville. yesterday
lost watch valued at $3.50 while coming
TO the city on an L. +. & W. train. He
thought IL had fallen from his pocket as
he stepped from the train. Caylor re-
ported his loss at the police station and
while In me offic0 of Desk Sergeant Bray an
l. K. & ". official called up headquarters
10 notify the police that watch had been
found on the train. Caylor had his watch
returned TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
REGIMENTAL REUNION.
Members of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Second Held Meeting.

reunion Of the One-hundred-a and thirty
second Indiana Regiment was held in the
Commercial Club building last night and
plans for participating in the exercises Of
the monument dedication discussed. No
definite action was taken owing To the
small number present Mr.. George W. Sloan
is president OF the regimental organization
and 5. NJ Barlow is secretary. The even
ing was spent in spinning war yarns and
relating old experiences Among those pres
ent were Judge Elliott. j. T. Pealxe. VILLA N
b. Morriss, Samuel Hoag, James Winter
wood and Thomas Yocum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

titfon in the sixth seventh and eighth
grades or the public schools. The CONNER
cial Club has offered a gold medal for the
best composition. The writing is 10 be done
during the first hour and a quarter OF some
morning III May. Before that day the
teachers Will conduct several discussions OF
the subject by the pupils The judges will
be Mr.. Kendall, superintendent OF schools
the president OF the Commercial Club and
another person to be chosen by these two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
THE JANUARY CLASS.
An Entertainment Will Be Given at
Manual Training school.

The members of the January class Of
1868 have been busy for the past week
completing arrangements for their enter
tainment. which is to be given at the Man
ual Training High School tomorrow night
a musical programme will be rendered,
after which the farce The Unexpected
Guests" by William Dean Howells, will
be presented by a cast from the 'O3 class
for whose benefit the entertainment is
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

Since Oliver p. Ensley was nominated for
county treasurer he has been receiving
checks from individuals in payment Of
taxes. In one mail he received one check
Tor nearly $50 and another for nearly SEQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
Brief for the State.

The brief for the State in the case of
Willis C'BuckD Wheeler, who is under SEN
tence TO hang. but who has been granted a
stay OF execution until June 6, was pre-
pared yesterday and will be filed this morn
ing I'm the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

insane men to bed. to fish dogs out of wells
and hunt lost babies. Yesterday Bicycle
men Hull and Griffin were given new as
Segment They were given boards. ham
mers and nails and sent to repair the Della
ware-street bridge over Pogues run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
J. r.. ,Iummert,s Address.

]. r Mummert, a member of the last
House of Representatives and author of the
library laws Of 1901, addressed the students
in the library school yesterday morning
w. r. Henry, state librarian and Miss
Chaplin assistant, spoke in the afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
senator neveridxe and the X. of p

Senator Beverage will be Initiated into
Indianapolis Lodge. No. Sc. knights OF
Pythias. tomorrow afternoon. The cere-
mony will begin at o'clock and the three
ranks Will be conferred on the senator
without intermission-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

general secretaryship. The coming Lake
Geneva CWis) conference was also dis
cussed. Mr.. Mott is anxious that Indiana
send at least sixty students to the con-
ference this summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
Guardian Appointed.

Elizabeth Pascoe was yesterday appoint
ed guardian of Rosa May PascOe, and gave
q. bond of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24

The versatility of the bicycle police is
being put TO a test. During the last week
they have been called to put drunken and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-24
school Composition Contest.

''Why We Take Pride In Indianapolis"
will be the subject Of composition compe-