davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-31
NJ :;
) ' :: Society;

Sweetheart, good-by! The fiuttering sail
Is spread to watt me from thee;
And soon before the favoring gale
My ship shall bound across the~sea.
Perchance, all desolate and forlorn,
These eyes shall miss thee many a
year;
But unforgotten every charm
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
Sweetheart, good-by! One last embrace!
o cruel fate, two souls to sever!
Yet in this hearts most sacred place
Thou, thou alone. shall dwell forever.
And still shall recollection trace
In fancy's mirror, ever near,
Each smile, each tear, upon that face
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.
-Ruthven JerhyuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
FIackvilIe.

DR.. McDonil, of New Augusta, was here
Tuesday.
Mr. George L. Todd will go to Chicago
Saturday.
Mr. Carl Miller. of Clermont. was here
this week.
Miss Katherine Todd returned from Clay
ton Thursday.
Miss Ira Harrington visited Miss Florence
Meyers this week.
Mr. Rex Larimore has left for the south
ern part of the State.
Mrs. Sarah Meyer was the guest of Mrs.
John FlenZer Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Todd will be with friends
in indianapolis this week
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Miller. of Olinville, were
here to visit friends yesterday.
Miss Edith Groves was hostess to a
number of friends last evening.
Miss Janette Kendy. of Danville, is the
guest of friends here this week.
Miss Ethel Tansel has returned from a
visit TO friends in Greenfield, Ind.
Miss Marie Clark will visit her mother,
Mrs. Clark, of GreensburS, next week.
Mr. T. p. Brown, of Greencastle, will
come to visit friends here tomorrow.
Mr.. George Todd and Mr.. S. ]. Miller
were guests of Irvington friends Thursday.
Mr.. c. E. Howard will leave Thursday for
Chicago, where he will attend medical
college
Mrs Harve Wilson, of Lakewood, and
Mics K Todd were here Wednesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs William Pitman, Of Rush
Vile. are guests of their sister, Mrs. L.
II. Todd.
Mrs. Jenny Kelly, of Alliance. was the
guest of her mother. Mrs. w. w. Mckee
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeehan, of Indianapolis
are guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Todd, to-day.
Mr. s. ]. Miller and George l.. Todd at
tended a party at the home of Miss Joe
PICKLE, Friday night
The friends of Mrs. o. b. Barnes and
Mr. V. Miller were surprised last week tC
learn of their marriage. which took place
one year ago in Anderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
BrightwOOd.

Mr.. Henry Hoss left last week for Pur-
due.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Essex have returned
from Columbus.
Mrs NJ. Millkan, of Topeka, Kan, is the
guest of Mrs. Fullenwider.
Mrs. II. Kelly returned last week from
a visit to friends in Illinois.
Miss Gertrude Lyman has returned from
a visit to friends in Anderson.
Miss Mabel Bowers returned last week
from visit to friends in Saybrook, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Titus have returned
from a visit to relatives in Maxwell, Ia.
Mr.. Wesley Burr and family are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James McFerrin.
Ralph Funkhouser returned last week
from visit to relatives in Waldron, Ind.
Mrs George Messersmith has returned
from a two weeks visit to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Elmer Schaler. of Colorado Springs,
is the guest of her uncle, Mr.. James Leech.
Mr. James Stevens has returned from
a several weeks visit to friends in Mar
tinsville.
The Rev. A. G. Graves, who was visiting
friends here, has returned TO his home in
Kirkland.
Miss Naomi Hughes, of Terre Haute,
who was the guest of Mrs. James CAVITY,
has returned home.
The Misses Eta and Lydia Martin, of
Muncie, are guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

,,,.,ssvr by Mrs. Cassel: reading by Mrs.
M .sssrt 'sThe Quality OF American Hos
Ssssa.If.v by Mrs Fox.
p'ssiaarch I7-With Mrs. Kerch. Responses;
f,Torite recipes; demonstration of favorite
--.erines: music
sSvl55rch Sl-With Mrs. Mcclure. Responses
-, Tennyson: vocal solo by Mrs Nc
t-1,,re. Explorers and Navigators,'' by
Sfrs Chapman; recitation by Mrs. Ellis;
snril 14-with Mrs. Morrison. Responses
.-oTn lanes Whitcomb Riley; vocal solo by
Ntrs Morrison; Home Life of the Gu
SoSs by Mrs Seibert: Land OF the
coiSen Gate" by Mrs. wilkins: music
Anrfl 2S-With Mrs. Rush. Easter quota
cons. Easter Past and Present" by Mrs.
Pennett; reading by Mrs. Byrkit; Lord $
Nav 12-With Mrs. Seibert. Responses:
,smes OF Oriental cities; music: Mar
-iage Customs in the Orient" by Mrs.
yVsrfweil: vocal duet by Mrs. Mcclure
and Mrs. Rush; "Rejuvenated Egypt" by
Mrs Wiles.
Nav 26-With Mrs. Thompson. Responses
from Theodore Roosevelt; "Our Four-year
Queens" by Mrs. Cassel: recitation by
Ms. Wright; Effects OF Invention on La
nor BY Mrs. Hart.
June with Mrs. wIIes Responses
from Romans; ''Our Buried Cities" by
Mrs. Chapman; current events; song of
the club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
woman's Club.

october 3-Presidents day. Committee,
Mrs J. III. Holiday, Mrs. II. j. Milligan,
Mrs Meredith Nicholson.
October IA Forgotten Author" Mrs.
Morris Ross; THE Poetry of Edgar Allan
Poe Miss Julia Harrison Moore; CONVEX
sation Literary Revivals." Miss L. b.
Riden0ur.
Josephine Hyde illustrated paper; The
Rotation Between Literature and Music"
Mrs James T. Eaglesfield.
Miss Lucia Ray; Memory in Plants and
Animals" Miss Mary Dean: conversation,
New Theories in Science Mrs Thomas
r kaCkley.
December -"Memory Street" Mrs. F..
y. Lewis: Thomas Love Peacock" Mrs.
Alexander Jameson; conversation on the
papers by Miss Anna Hendricks.
December 19-"Sketches." Miss Caroline
Marmon; a story by Miss Anna Nicholas;
conversation, Modern stewardship" Mrs.
J. II. Holiday.
dlth Nicholson; "The Discipline of Failure"
Mrs Edward Daniels; conversation, THE
Art Of COntentment." Mrs. John X. Brown.
February 2O-"S. Weir Mitchell" Miss
Annie Fraser; Literary Landmarks Mrs.
J. l. Mothershead; conversation on the
papers Mrs. James NJ. Winters.
March 20-"French Memoirs" Mrs. G. b.
G adSn pt MaW wrf rFS sewa Have
March Collection of officers.
April 3-"American History in Poetry"
Miss Maria Woollen; Spanish California. "
Mrs Anus Ruddell; 1.-The Pipkins Driv-
ing Trip" by Miss Theresa V. Pierce.
April 1.-THE Mortal Force of Carlyle "
Mrs. w. w. WOollen; "Browning-An APP
probation" Mrs G.. W. Hufford; CONVEX
sation. The Worlds Reception Of the
Seer" Miss Elizabeth Nicholson.
May 1-"BucOlics." Mrs. w. A. Ketcham
"DissOlving Views of Eden" Mrs. II. a.
Edison: converse ton, THE Green With
drawing Room" Mrs H. III. Hanna.
May l5-"In Field and Forest, Mrs. w. j.
Hasselman; Along Old Paths" Mrs. Julia
NJ MOOres; conversation, 1.-The Hoosier, "
Mrs. Margaret " Marshall.
June 5-Annual reports. A story by Mrs
Booth Harrington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
TULIPS AND HYACINTHS.
Now Is the Time to Plant II You
Want Them.
Country Life in America

country Lie In America.
81 should like to procure some plants like
those beautiful ones in bloom in the park"
is an order given 10 the scotsman many
times daily during the spring, while hya-
cinths, tulips, narcissi and other spring
Towering bulbs are deliehting the spectators
with their gorgeous hues.
The same old answer has to be repeated
again and again: THE flowers you describe
are produced from bulbs which must be
planted in the fall; they will then flower
the following spring. 1t is now entirely too
late"
1t is really surprising how few people
realize that while their gardens are in their
autumn glory it is also the proper time to
order and plant hardy spring-flowering
bulbs. without which most gardens will be
bare of flowers for many weeks the follow
ing season. In fact, there are many peo-
pie who do not know what bulbs are. For
the benefit of such may state that flower
ing bulbs are like an onion. The roots and
foliage die away. l. e., "ripen off," leaving
stored incipient flowers, stems and leaves,
which are therein sustained while the bulb
remains in a dormant condition. During
the dormant season bulbs may be dug up,
shipped stored and replanted, like so many
potatoes, and after their term of rest has
expired, conditions being congenial, they
out roots, and then developing the stored
up leaves and flowers.
AS the majority of hardy Towering bulbs
ripen off during the early summer months.
dormant condition longer than from three
to six months, it is absolutely essential
that they be planted In the fall This per-
mits them to make their root-growth before
freezing weather sets in, and the better the
root-growth the better will be the flowers.
Bulbs planted very late in the fall or
carried over winter in cold storage and
planted in the spring seldom give salts
factory flowers, for the reason that the
foliage and flowers commence to develop as
soon as the roots; therefore the flowers
cannot develop beyond the sustenance sup
piled by the rootless bulbs, and this sus-
tenance is usually exhausted when the flow
ers are about half grown. While it is true
that the flowers. etc, are formed within
the bulb before they ripen off, yet it is alb
solutely essential for their maximum de.
velopment that the bulbs become thorough
ly rooted before the tops are allowed to
start
A good rule to follow to the proper
time to plant hardy spring -flowering bulbs
in the open ground is from four to six
weeks before freezing nights are expected
Then the under soil is still warm enough
to induce root-action, while the cooler sur.
face and air checks top-growth until spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
FALL CARE OF BULBS.
First Work to BE Looked After in
Flower Garden.
ID. 70. Rexford. in Lippincott's Marianne

E. E. Rexford, in Lippincott's Magazine
About the first garden work to be done I'm
fall is the making and planting of the bulb
bed. This phase of gardening was quite
fully treated in an article on Bulb Gull
ture' which appeared in this magazine in
October, 1901, therefore I shall not now
devote much space to Ii, but simply con-
dense the advice given in the earlier article.
Bulbs should be planted as early in the
fall as possible. September is the best
month to do the work In. October answers
any one to defer ii until November, be-
cause late-planted bulbs have very little
time to make root-growth in. Early-plan Mt
ed ones complete this part of their yearly
work before cold weather comes, and they
are therefore in fine condition for the work
of the season when spring arrives. Hence,
plant early.
In making beds for bulbs. spade the
ground up we'll to the depth of at least
a foot and make it fine and mellow, work.
ing into IL a liberal amount of old, we'll
rotted cow manure. If not naturally we'll
drained, provide good artificial drainage,
for no bulb will do well IL water collects
and stands about it's roots. Let the beds
have a slope from center TO edge, that the
water from melting SHOWS and early rains
may run off readily. Make you beds as
soon as you send off your order for bulbs.
Have everything in readiness for them,
and when they arrive put them into the
ground at once. Bulbs exposed to the air
and light part rapidly with their vitality.
Plant the larger ones about eight inches
apart and from five to six inchs deep. Four
inches apart and four TO five inches deep
will answer for the smaller ones. Before
cold weather sets In cover the beds with
litter or leaves tc the depth Of a foot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Bridgeport.


Mr.. Emmett Davis will spend the winter
In California
Mr.. George Simmons is visiting friends
in Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley, of Spencer,
are guests of friends.
Mr.. John Casserly visited friends in
Oreenneld wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ford are visiting
friends in Brownsburg.
Misses Della and Ellen Long have re-
turned to Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brine, Of Toledo, are
guests OF Mrs. Flora Roberts.
Miss Bina Casserly is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed in Falkland
Mr.. Frederick Roberts is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Ezra Brown in Greencastle.
Mrs. Henry Foltz and Mrs. Edgar Stout
are guests OF friends in Danville.
Miss Ollie Perkins is visiting Mr.. and
MRS. Lon Robertson in Indianapolis.
Miss Madeline Arzmann is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Quinn in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Hopkins. of Shelby
vile, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Davis.
Mr.. Frederick Dugan Is a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Worrel in Flackville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adair of Mattoon are
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Highball.
Misses Anna and Laura Kingsley, of In
boil.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisco. of Indianapo-
| us, are guests or Mr.. and MIS- George Bal
| lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wooden, of Ben Davis.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taylor
| Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris, of Indianapo-
/ lis, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Norris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, of Indian
/ apolis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
/ Casserly.
Misses Eta and Rosa Stout were guests
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris in Dan
vile Monday.
/ Miss Mary and Thomas Classy are
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Classy in
/ haywood.
Miss Nellie and Katherine Dugan, who
/ have been visiting friends in Pittsboro,
/ have returned.
Miss George Hanch and Miss Helen
| Scudder were guests Of Mrs. Moses Will
| liams Thursday.
Miss Alice Dietz and Miss Katie Neal. OF
Indianapolis, are guests Of Mr.. Charles
! Dietz and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Freeland and daugh-
! tiers, OF Ben Davis, were guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Sim Pouner Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

York. in even London, a dermatologists
office is as public that of a physician
Patients come and go without ever SEEM
ing the least embarrassed or ashamed
But in Washington. and in Paris, too, our
Offices must be very quiet. When pa
tient comes We must hastily and quietly
hurry them off into a private room, for II
they are once detected there they are not
apt to come again More than their love
of beauty is their fear of being detected
seeking it,
PATRONS FROM THE STAGE.
Because the world demands that the
stage be a beauty show, actors and act
resses are to-day the most frequent patrons
of the dermatologist. One Of the most sue
cessful American actresses of tragic roles
had an English dermatologist remodel her
mouth. The lips were overfull. even to the
point of being thick. This defect lends an
expression of coarseness. The operation Is a
very delicate one and requires an artist TO
obtain a perfect effect. The lips are taken
in by scanning, as IL were, the mouth within.
A slight drawing at the corners both short
ems and curves the lips. To do this IL Is
often necessary TO lengthen the upper lip.
which, impossible as IL may seem, Is an ex-
tremely ordinary operation The really sci
entific and artistic dermatologist can to-day
correct the harelip, dropping, rolling, drawn
or puckered lips, and all other deformities
of the mouth. and make OF that feature
JOY forever.
The fat, baggy, rolling double chin; the
fabby, withered, leathery, scrawny neck
can be overcome and the natural contour
restored The majority OF wrinkles. too.
can, by operation, and in some cases with
out cutting, be taken from the face as
easily as the tailor smooths crease from
an fll-fitting coat.
But beauty is an expensive luxury when
nature does not endow you with IL. "A
French dermatologist will charge you a
thousand dollars to make of q homely nose
a beautiful one, and IL you rebel at this he
will shrug his shoulders and ask IL a life OF
happiness is not worth that much. Nor will
he perform the operation for a dollar less.
English and American dermatologists are
less exorbitant. but even here. II TO be
beautiful most OF your features must be
changed. you may well say your face Is
your fortune, for IL win have cost you that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
West indianapolis.

Mrs. A. d. Crull is the guest Of relatives
in Dublin.
Mr. ID. James has returned from visit
to relatives in Denver, Col.
Miss Ethyln McGrew has returned from
a visit to friends in Brazil.
Miss label Johnson, of Westfeld, Is the
guest of Miss Deborah Clark.
Mrs. Christian Gossett has returned from
a visit to friends in Plainfield.
Mr.. Harry Russell has returned from a
visit to friends in Urbana, Ill.
Miss Edith Wheeler has returned from
a visit to relatives in Shelbyville.
Miss Gertrude McCready has returned
from a visit to friends in Greenfield.
Mrs. Owen Quigley and Mrs. Ada Bush
are visiting friends and relatives In Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker. who were Wis
iting friends in Milton, have returned
home.
Misses Mabel Brude and Ethel Kerr have
returned from a visit to friends in Scots
burg.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Benham and son have
returned from two weeks outing at Carp
Lake, Mich.
Misses Fannie, Mamie and Mary Sum-
mers, of Mooresville, who were guests of
Mrs. Snoddy. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Baker, of Falmouth who were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Haughville.

Miss Mary Peterson is visiting friends In
Cincinnati.
Miss Leona Crop has returned from
visit to friends in Louisville.
Miss Emma Money has returned from
visit 70 friends In Brownsburg.
Miss Dora Martinsdale has returned from
a short visit TO friends In cincinnati
Mrs. Lon Thornbrough will leave this
,,saE for St. Louis TO remain several
months with relatives.
The w. F. NJ Society was entertained by
Mrs Mary Preston Thursday afternoon at
her home on King avenue Inc devotional
services were led by Mrs. Adelaide Cham
hsriain Mrs Anna Dunn read a paper on
"Eacts for Thinking Christians" and Miss
Nonta Hobbs and Mrs. Sadie Mayo sang a
dnef Mrs Emma Trotter was elected del
eoate TO the branch meeting to be held at
Bloomington. Those assisting the hostess
were Miss Minnie Goodlet and Mrs Lille
Shaffer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
North Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lex have returned from a
visit to friends in Cincinnati.
Miss Clara Trowbridge, of Findlay, o., is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Tyler.
Miss Edna Cosler is the guest of Mrs.
George ID. Craig, in Hartford City.
Mrs. M. +. Tucker and daughter Ella
are visiting relatives in Terre Haute.
Mrs. Sara Milligan, of Mishawaka, is the
guest Of her son, Mr.. Charles Smith.
Mrs William Lewis will return to-day
from visit to friends in Connersville.
Mr.. Benjamin Barton, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. Charles A. Wise.
Misses Ruby and Myrtle Phares have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Fortville.
Mrs. Robert Fessler, who has been visit
ing relatives in Brazil, has returned home.
Miss Merle Walling, who was the guest
of Mrs. f. j. Gather, has returned to her
home in Franklin.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. Claude Travis have
returned from the annual Northwest Con-
ference at Rensselaer,.
The union twilight services have been
discontinued, and the different preachers
will occupy their own pulpits to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Mrs. ELEPHANTS Last Verses.
[pictated on JUNE q. lsg7.l

dictated on June n. 1897
On the edge of the world I lie. I lie,
Happy, and dying, and dazed, and poor,
Looking up from the vast great floor
OF the infinite world that rises above
To God and Faith. and to Lovei Lovei Lowell
What words have j 70 that world TO speak.
Old, and weary. and dazed, and weak,
From the very low to the very high7
Only this, and this Is all:
From the fresh green soil 10 the wide blue sky,
From Greatness TO WEAKNESS. Life to Death,
One God have on whom to call:
one great bond from which none fall;
Love below, which Ii life and BREATH
And Love above. which sustaineth all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
ClernOnt.

Mr.. Harry Miller is visiting friends in
Avon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Johnson are visit
ing friends in Traders Point.
Mrs. Omer Isenhour has returned from a
visit to friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ida Hollingsworth has returned
from a visit to friends in Indianapolis.
Miss Katherine Todd, who was visiting
friends in Clayton, has returned home.
Mrs Lee Applegate has returned from a
weeks visit to friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs Sara Myers and daughter Vinta and
niece Miss Mabel Myers. of Flackville, who
were here last week visiting relatives, have
returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Squirrel Raising Corn.
New York World.

In the yard OF the California chipmunk is
a strange thing. This squirrel Is a short
tailed little rascal who darts in and out or
a hole I'm old stump, watching people
on the outside all the time. Last spring
when the attendants began 10 feed him
corn, they always do in the spring TO
make the burrowing deniZens fat and sleek
after a hard winter. he carefully collected
all the corn that he did not want to eat
and buried ii I'm the black loan in the bot
tom OF his cage. The sun kissed the plant
ed seed and IL grew. AS the green blades
shot up the chipmunk carefully kept down
all the blades OF grass and weeds and al
lowed the corn to grow The wise little
fellow did not run up and down the stalks
0f corn, seeming TO know, by some instinct
Implanted in his tiny breast through gener-
atoms OF maze-loving ancestors that II
would injure the fruit.
Now the stalks are fully grown and the
large, milky ears are filling out with ker-
nels OF corn. The chipmunk guards his
eorntield carefully, and when the attendant
enters his yard he becomes fearfully ex-
cited. scOldng away like one gene mad.
lie drives of the English sparrows. too.
When the corn Is ripe naturalists say ne
viii shell IL and hide Ii in his hole In the
old stump.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
OIinviIle.

Mr.. Louis Holiday has returned from In
dianapolis.
Misses Alma Martin and Tena Dumser
are visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Mr. Ralph Pittman and Miss Leland Pitt
man, of Rushville, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee.
Mr.. Ray McCaslin, who was visiting
friends, has returned to his home in
Brownsburg.
Miss Katherine Todd and Miss M. Vinta
Myers will visit friends and relatives this
week in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

London Ladies' Pictorial
The matchmakers regard Il as a bad year.
The London season has been s0rely cut up,
owing To the postponement OF the corona
ton The weather has been atrocious. 50
that outdoor parties have been largely
abandoned. and thus one way and another,
the young folks have had fewer chances
than usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Miss Inez Conner spent last week with
friends I'm Rushville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loop are spending
sunday at Roachville, Ind
Mrs Junius Cravens received informally
Friday afternoon Ia honor OF her daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Fail ire.

Build an thou wilt. unspoiled by praise blame:
Build a. thou wilt and a. thy light Is given;
Then. II at last the airy structure fall.
Dissolve. and vanish, take myself no shame
They tail. and they alone who have not strivsn.
IT n Adrich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

New Pop-Tiresome sermon. eh7
Henpeck-No. He on1ciated at my we'd
ding.