davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

lsd..l szsss.s. .s.lfi.ala ID thr stafe ts.f nss
aaE the uiszrltacrs pcrc g. araeusi.sH1t
lulHE g. fhl l.lc1 t6.lf 81 -fsssIacH
ar u1w bu-y 90 she ranEs a very
increasing Elss-stlng was hsla hag
ceeF and sha-s Vro.oui t.ti,ss4 asor
rae trials - tae pa-i vluter, vhlle
lasses were uaf heary everyone had
D. faed - uach thai thev feal a.
fbuch fhey had bed up al thair T,ra-
tfs tir lass yesar asa thiz eonang wear
ta The satiosk IS bnghf Ga h5e
lzas- year however and uiu-i q she
81 kmeu IH thOhztricf wiil make
taelr cattic into beef instead q ieed-
'ors The general apiniau e the
uIambors b. shat the range Is over
aked and there viii b. general
rmug down af herds fas several
wears in hopes thai thc range may re-
rar
iue secretary 5 report siuwrd the
rotation o. be- in a healfhful can-
Hm d. reported number - e.
g- huud lasi winter aud paiutea
u1h pride % thc fsct thH thr1uEi
e eflrts af the s-saeiatian nearly
TaI mler9r -tallm- au che rang,
4 aal been removed and the grade d
HHLiz improved both as De- uumbci
i quality To- recommended thai
.Fte law be- -trirtlv enforced the cmn
E wear regarding animals on The
+ public range
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
AN ADVER Using TALE

One Of the se,rets Of advertising
lies In having something that people
want Then a plain description Of
the article going 10 nearly every
home In the county j. the best kind
# advertising
Illustrating this point. along in
January Hon John e Bell wrote the
editor a note stating that 100 pack
ages of garden seeds had been
ordered sent o. this office for distri-
button. Thinking they would be
along in a day or two a four-line
local Offering garden seeds free, went
INTO the paper in an obscure corner
that one week. However. through
some error. the seeds didn't come.
but letters did Nearly thirty re
quests from different parts Of the
county were ON file by the time the
packages finally arrived last week.
We have filed the orders and still
have seeds left for those who desire.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Mauy JuHH.-H FesFla are already
lu-tu .a-'y saving dlrr Denver
News r Tunes coupons lr n. %
Dst.h mI v.Ee As ma af thc be-f
known end HH-I nF0Lr Young c1a-
pies "a. tHe western -l1rs Do Is quite
IaIv tdet n..I vu a prize m tha
contest MmrHse OHmv San Nj
-uaI Ne-1 and Uelfa county pe.Tif
are aI supporting Mr. and Mrs
D1-b Th. Times has Sis coupons
and tlr News uiue each week. tW
thea um mJ -eud iu once iu tas
weeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
HOLDERS ~ IHt wICk SILVER MINING
SMILING coMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that ou
Monday, the first day Of June. 1903
at the hour Of 1000 o'clock m al
the office Of Dexter T. Sapp. In the
town Of Gunnism, Gunnisou County
Colorado, a special meeting Of the
stockholders Of The Wick Silver
Mining Il Smelling Company will
be held
The purpose Of this meeting is to
submit 10 the Stockholders for their
determination the question Of ex-
tending the life of said corporation
for the term of twenty 30) wears.
Henry X. WICK.
JAMES VI. SCHooNMAkFR
GEORGE Ton
Owners Of more than ten percent
Of the capital stock Of said Com
pany.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Aa industrial edition. af the Grand
junction Weesly ~endHsl j. 1n aur
tahlr HaIHuujs with ha.fimes ai
Me-s nleHfy -.oae- aHi graptIe par-
travail. nu-.lr-- houses and hu-i
ue-- openings 10 dHe-a rHfHmua iy
erI af..r-e ITSELF fhr1HEa pe
rnI editions .I a H.e iHarnal hAe
lI.a Sentinel
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Na IHaE 49,. O. d iliiallan szassrEn
auf .f HltehkIs- hy t4rr bazs Wha
f.@ s rn1a. beuafrtars laey
v-err 4 trH" -trHnu.u- ll fhelr tsif.Iri-
hsaesaI .rI Lr.ke fhe maH p arm
and H1aaru .I u.. Ir0sfol hrm. l-asi
un,k q. d.. ltl lbr har- gerf tHed : o.
araerr aaI e-f-
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Water RIGHTS Al, udication

lu thr matter Of adjudication OF
water rights for water district $50 80
ON account of NJ. A. GiLlaspry pc
titimer T.. q. Palmer was appointed
referee totake testimony and report
findings af lacts. conclusions of law.
and decree This ease opens the
whole question Of water rights along
the Guunison and its tributaries
north If the Tumichi and the water
shed below the mouth Of Tmichl
creek but north of the Guunisou
river
The notice 90 users of water rights
appears in the legal notice column o
this issue Of the NEVs-CuAmIlN.
In the matter Of prluritig- i Watel
rights i'm water district No - it wa,
ordered that the taking Of eyidesc,
be closed bv Jan. LIST 1904, that TIA,
referee prepare and file his report
ON or before March LIST following anJ
that the attorneys file exceptions i
any there be before April lst follow
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Monday Afternoon Club.

The ladies met this week with Mrs.
Mason Next Monday they meet
with Mrs r. b. Lewis at la Ncta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
FEW LOCALS

iee Clay has heeH ia bsi 0 z sias-
sifh behf ATTACK ID iyTiad iic
b m daars t1dav
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Mrs k utQ1mery 81 Sapnoro
has beeu quite % aud lir lay has
hecn called iu attendance
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

The gymuasiun has aia-ed IaF thc
-ummgr a~ auflil7H -HIri- are uFrD
attractive al this tIme f wear
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Speaking of economy 81 production
the Minnesota Agricultural expert
uut station they have succeeded I'M
railing tomatoes 0n potatoe vines
and both crops are succes-iully raised
l the SHINE hill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

The season is backward and stock
mm are wishing for really warm
weather Hay has been used up to
fH last stack and unless grass starts
a1 it will be hard on many large
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

a desert hand entry was made in
.e land office Yesterday by W A.
Jarvis af Crested Butte. The land
Is 50 acres living ou East river five
-.If- luwu from the town
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Montross Cattlc Growers.

Record stockman
The annual meeting al the MouJ
rose County Cattle and Horse Grow
ers Association was held ON SaturdaF
afternoon. This Is one ofthc large
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

George Could. owner Of the Rio
Grandc system is again ON a tour oi
inspection lie went over the main
line % Salt Lake last SATURDAY,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08


ui-ln ibis ve,k hrls.ae aa rlr ee-f
cad in riaea afI IS ~mtb ysh. iz
-leb
Mrs ~ q NaI raluruod Monday
evening frm Lake City and will
very hkeiy make har hHae again iu
GuauisHa.
Mrs AL Cummings and bor sister.
Miss Charl5He G8alluu ief Monday
fr their hms u ZauezFiIlc Dhla
whore they ezPogf fH remain
John Ei-se has beeu compelled ia
-sek "a bower altitude u aceamf H
bis heart ruuule and departed Wed
uo-.iav evening fr taIifHula
Charley CoaaB rame u TUESDAY
night l1r short visit with bis lam.
bly, Charley IS now an che ran he
tween GRAND Junction and ~mer
-ef
a bouncing boy proudly ralmed
by Mr. and Mrs Chas. kem- arrived
TUESDAY afternoon AND Is abiding u
the home of its grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs d. e. Tapscutt
Tad Marshall Gaudv. twin -m
al Frank e. GHudv. committed sui
eide m salt Lake City TUESDAY might
lie went ta "a r1amiug house. took a
big dose Of strNchuue and while Ia
agony cut his throat with fragments
Of ID broken glass water pitcher 10
reason hr the act is known except
despmdeucy Mr. G1udv j. heart.
broken over thc tragedy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

tserE. ~aniaerZ j. haea 90 tu-
ui-au thi- ve,k hrkHe u rlr ue-i
cad n riaer fI IS ~m.rh VIII -
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Mrs ~ o Nal returned Mmday
evening FROM Lake City and will
very hke.y make her hHue again iu
I .IrIruHl..s
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
Among the Ranehmen

1asezszs CoaoaFaag B@Hss ans she Esanetaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Treasurer of the Town # Gunnon from April 902
to April /, 1903.

ni,Bu RslNI2r- THE YEAR
Officers salaries
Ets d
tual Hauling
Prisoners uu
Iip
Election iudg9s
Judgment, , H Howe
Ol Hp
su iiy I}1Hd- 90
5la
far d. e. I.rlf s m
WarchIeu d
Policemen
AufrupriafiHu State Normal school H0urI
Right o Way for Wat Ditch 500
Heath 40
G. D. uT N1-lual auono
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

Ar- All Cummings and her sister,
Miss Charlotte G1ullm1 ietf Mmday
fr their humf u Ime-sIIc Ohio
"a arrc thav expect fH ra1aIu
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

John lisse has beu compelled H
seek "a bower altitude m account i
bis heart uUuule and departed We'd
ue-iay evening fsr California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
POLITICS in The LEAGUE
DEMOCRATS LAUNCHED GUBERNA.
TORIAL BOOM o FcGARTY.
Meeting Of Indiana Cities Develops q
Strong Political Side Line-DOc-
tors Meet at Evansville.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 12.-There
was a much larger attendance at the morn
ing session of the Municipal League of In
diana, many delegates having arrived dur
ing the night. The session was taken up
with discussions of the street improvements
and the right to assess any part Of II to
the city. The speakers were Councilman
w. p. O'Neal, of Richmond; City Attorney
Will Featheringill, of Franklin; City At
torney w. w. Moffett, of Vincenes; City
Attorney w. N. Hauck, of Lawrenceburg.
There was a wide divergence of opinion on
the proposition that the city could be as
sessed for a share of the expense and also
on the proposition that a city could compel
the repair of a sidewalk at the expense of
q property owner. This afternoon the dele
gates were photographed in a group on
the courthouse steps and afterward went
on a trolley ride.
While the morning session was being held
the boom for Mayor Edward Fogarty, of
South Bend, as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor was set
going in the city offices adjoining the
Council chamber where the sessions were
held. Many delegates and a large number
of Terre Hauteans were taken into the
offices and introduced to the mayor as a
candidate for the nomination.
The convention tonight selected South
President Downey, of Aurora, presided at
to-night's banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
SOz0DONT
Tooth Powder
GOOD for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth"
Gives the Teeth O Peariy Lustrs
Big BOX .sw Use

dromeda begins at the northeastern corner
OF the great square CT Pegasus. and Is
marked by the star Alpha A~ndromedae. or
Alpheratz. though some uranographers con-
slider IL as pertaining 10 Pegasus and. &C
cordingly, letter IL Delta Pegasi Begin
ming with Alhperatz, we draw a straight
line in a somewhat northeasterly direction
to Bella Andormedae, or Mirach, and pro-
duce II by the same length TO Gamma. or
Almaach. Extending this line still more,
1T terminates in the brightest star In the
Gamma, the very remarkable variable star
Algol. or Beta Persel. Is pointed out. The
Square OF Pegasus, the Andromeda handle
and Algoi present a figure much resembling
In its general configuration the Great Dip
per, only on a larger scale. Directly south
OF Andromeda is the constellation Pisces,
which has not a single bright star. but owes
twelve constellations constituting the re-
markable and important belt OF the Zodiac
and to its containing the Vernal Equinox.
This important point from which the sight
ascensions and celestial longitude are reck-
oned, and where the equator and ecliptic
intersect, lies near the southern boundary
Of the constellation In a region peculiarly
may be recognized by a pentagon OF small
stars lying below the back of Pegasus.
While Aries at a time. when the signs and
the constellation OF the Zodiac coincided.
was the first OF these twelve Zodiacal con-
stellaions, IL has become the second In con-
sequence OF the procession OF the equi-
nOAeS. "A ueSCTlptOn OF the large COnstti-
lation Cetus, a part OF which is on the
meridian, we reserve for our December arti-
Gle. Two of the circumpolar consultations
are also overhead-Cassiopeia and Cepheus.
Cassiopeia is very easily recognized by It's
peculiar configuration-that of a Wand
by its lying on the opposite side OF the pole
from the dipper OF Crsa Major, at the
same distance from the pole as the two
pointers of the latter constellation. The
five stars that form the wv" beginning
with the last star at the top of the last
stroke, are Beta or Caph. Alpha or Shedir.
Gamma, Delta and Epsilon. Between Cas-
siOpeia and Draco is Cepheus, whose con-
fguration is that OF a somewhat distorted
*" While Bootes, Ophiuchus and Sagit-
tarius have set. Lyra and Aouila are APP
preaching the western horizon. and Cygnus
is midway between the meridian and the
horizon In the west. The Pleiades n
Hyades. with the first magnitude stars AL
debaran. are high up on the eastern sky.
In the northeast we see, some distance
above the horizon, the beautiful star Ca
pella. The most splendid OF all the con-
s~tellations In the heavens-Orion-is just
rising, and the nocturnal skies are begin
ming to display that splendor which we are
wont to see during the bright nights OF the
winter season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Sec
ond annual state conference of the indian
Daughters of the American Revolution be-
gan tonight at the Anthony Wayne Club
with a large and fashionable attendance
at a reception rendered Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, national president general, and
Mrs. James NJ. Fowler. state regent. and
10 William o. Mcdowell. founder of the
two organizations, the Sons and the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The address of welcome was made by Mrs.
Clark Fairbank, regent OF the Mary
Penrose Wayne Chapter OF this city,
and by Samuel NJ. Foster. of the
Anthony Wayne Chapter. S. A. r. The re-
Spouse was made by Mrs. Chaplin G. Fos-
ter. of indianapolis, and addresses were
made by Mrs. Fowler, whose theme
was "Our State Work." and by Mrs.
G. w. Fairbanks, whose theme was '"The
Mission OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution" Frank z. Shoulder sang a
baritone solo. MY Own United States"
About forty delegates are present from
the chapters over the State. They are the
guests of members of the local chapter.
This was organized two years ago through
the interest aroused by Mrs. r. s.. Robert
son. and now has a membership Of thirty
four. The conference will close Saturday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Leads to the Arrest of n umbe of
Presumptive Burglars.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IAN explosion
of dynamite late last night wrecked the
house at No. 735 Wood street and seriously
burned James Patton, aged thirty-one
years. of st. Mary's. Elk county, Pennsyl-
vania. The police believe the house was the
headquarters of a gang of safe crackers
and have arrested the following men who
were in the room in which the explosion oc-
Cured: William Marshall, New York: John
Moore, st. Louis; Fred Davis. a peddler. of
Boston; James Patton, st. Mary's, Pa;
Joseph Anderson, Scranton, Pa, and Will
liam Jones.
In the wrecked house detectives found
six dynamite fuses, two skeleton keys, two
revolvers and a quantity of gun cotton.
The police found in Patton's possession
four pocket maps of this and adjacent
States, together with a list of postofices in
this vicinity, some of which have recently
been robbed. The postoffices at Spring City
and Port Kennedy, Pa, which were visited
by burglars last Saturday night, were
marked, and on the map of Maryland POGO
moke City was checked off. A safe robbery
occurred there recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13

Cadet Paul II. Clark, second class. United
States Military Academy, has been granted
leave of absence until Aug. I, 1904. on ac-
count of sickness. With permission to leave
First Lieut.. Herbert G.. Shaw, assistant
surgeon, now with troops in the Yosemite
National Park, has been assigned 10 duty
Capt. Howard w. French, quartermaster,
has been ordered to make three visits q
week to Chickamauga Park. Georgia, on
ton OF the new post of Camp George II.
Thomas.
Capt. Roy b. Harper. Third Cavalry. has
been granted two months extension OF
Transfers have been made I'm the Artillery
Corps as follows: Capt. James NJ. Wills
liams, from the Seventy-fourth Company.
Coast Artillery, to the unassigned list. He
has been ordered to report TO the command
ing officer. artillery district of Boston, at
Fort Warren, Massachusetts,. for assign
ment to staff duty. Capt. William w. Ham,
flton, from the Ninety-sixth Company,
Coast Artillery to the Seventy-fourth Conn
pany, Coast Artillery. Capt. Joseph Wheel,
er, jr.. from the unassigned. list TO the
s siresS-i Lieut.. G James Z. wilson SHs s from the
unassigned list 10 the Seventy-seventh
Company. Coast Artillery. Second Lieut..
Richard I. Mckinney. from the Seventy
seventh Company, Coast Artillery. 30 the
Leaves of absence have been granted az
follows: Capt. Manly b. Curry. paymaster,
one months extension; Lieut.. Col Hobart
months; First Lieut.. John c. Raymond,
Sixth Cavalry, three months.
The following transfers have been made
in the Artillery Corps: First Lieut. John
w. Gulick. from the Observation-Disclosures
enth Company. Coast Artillery, 10 the unas-
signed list, for staff duty. First Lieut..
Leroy 7. Hillman, from the unassigned list
to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Company.
Coast Artillery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. R-Arrived: Amster-
dam, from Rotterdam. Sailed: La Gas
cogne, for Havre; Deutschland. for Ham
burg: Monaghan. for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. L2-Sailed: Teu-
tonic. from Liverpool. for New York: Hav-
srford, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia
DELAWARE BREAKWATER- Del, Nov.
11-Passed up: Switzerland, from Antwerp.
for Philadelphia
BROwHEAD, Nov. i2.-Passed: Victo-
Ran. from New York, for Liverpool.
LIZARD, Nov. R--Passed: Noordam,
from New York. for Rotterdam
ANTWERP, Nov l2-Sailed: Rhynland,
for Philadelphia
HAvRE. Nov R-Arrived: la Tourraine.
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Nov H-Arrived: Cedric.
from New York
TRIESTE. Nov. R.-Sailed: Aurania, for
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
Other State Neurology.

THORNTOWN, Ind, Nov. 12.-James
Hanna, one of the oldest merchants in this
city, died this afternoon, after about ten
days sickness, of blood poisoning. He had
been in the drug business here forty-two
years. At the time of death he was seven
ty-two years old. He was a leading factor
in starting the first building and loan asso-
citation here. He was a lifelong Republican,
and had been a member of the Methodist
Church for many years. He left a widow.
The funeral will take place on Saturday.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Nov. 12.-Mrs. a.
G. Pierle died to-day, aged sixty-nine. She
formerly lived at M~artinsburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierle were arranging to celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary next
month. Besides the husband she left five
sons and two daughters. One daughter,
Miss Ella Pierle, resides at indianapolis.
RUSHvILLE. Ind, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Sam
uel Craig. aged eighty-eight, died at her
home In Manila to-day. Mr.. Craig is Sc
riously sick and his death is expected at
any time. The funeral of Mrs. Craig will
be held at Manila Friday afternoon.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. H.-Jacob Ritter.
a pioneer of Wayne county, died yesterday
at his home north of Cambridge City, aged
seventy He was a native of Pennsylvania.
but had lived in Wayne county since early
childhood. A son survives.
PORTLAND. Ind. Nov. 12.-The funeral
of Russell Matchett, aged twenty, occurred
to-day at Salamonia. He was the son of J..
S. Matchett the Ridgeyille merchant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
HATCH is NOT ARRESTED
CASHIER OF DE KALB BANK is IN
DICTED. But STILL FREE.
Camden Creamery Burned-Muncie
High School Riots-Marion OIL
Worker Shot-Deaths in Indiana.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. n.-The re-
port from Waterloo in to-day's Journal, to
the effect that L. X. Hatch, former cashier
of the De Kalb Bank at Waterloo. had
been arrested is not true. 1t is true, how
ever. that an indictment was returned
against him by the same grand jury which
indicted Don Garwood and Charles Nc
Clellan. The Governor has given Sheriff
Bleeks the requisition on the Governor or
Ohio, as Hatch is now living in Toledo.
Elmer Leonard, of this city, has been re-
tanned to assist the prosecuting attorney OF
De Kalb in the prosecution of the accused.
While he and Sheriff Bleeks were in the
Governors office at Lansing there was an
inquiry by long-distance from Kalamazoo
asking If officers from Indiana were after
The inquirer was informed that
the sheriff was then in the office, and is
supposed TO have given Garwood the tip
in time for him to hurry to Auburn to give
himself up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-13
Indiana Notes.

WABASH.-A new social club has just
been organized at North Manchester with a
membership of fifty. 1t is known as the
and includes most OF the prom
inent male residents of the town in it's
membership role. Handsome quarters have
been secured for the organizations home.
dent. E. v. Isenbarger; vice president.
Thomas Peabody; secretary. s.. G.. Arthur;
treasurer, Isaac Oppenheim; directors, Lon
Fleming, James Taylor, Charles Snort.
LAWRENCEBURG.-A fine horse was
stolen Wednesday night from the pasture
of p. +. Hiett, a farmer residing near Gull
ford, this county. The animal is about ff-
teen hands high, a light %sorrel, with bald
face and silver name and tail. The Gull
ford Detective Association offers a reward
of $40 for the recovery of the horse and $50
for the capture of the thief. The stealing
of Hiett's horse IL the first depreciation of
this kind committed in Dearborn county for
several years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been
received at the local postofice to the effect
that the third rural route will be estab-
lished here on Jan. 1. 1t is not known who
will be selected carrier, but 1T has been
learned that three of the nine applicants
have been recommended. Among the three
Is MISS Matte Cheeseman, a graduate OF
the Hagerstown High School, who hopes
to be appointed to the position.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge, No. Z,
Order of Pathfnders, and a degree team of
twenty members and forty visitors with a
w AtAASl Gllh oNllS
points attended and participated in the in
itiation of a class of twenty in this city
Wednesday night. Another class of larger
size will be taken in in two weeks.
DELPHI.-The town of Camden. eight
miles east of this city, is about to incorpo-
rate. Camden has a population of about
500. TIL business men are pushing the
proposition from a business standpoint.
They say 1t will give them an opportunity
to improve the town and that with the
proper improvements Camden would at
tract attention.
CONNERSVILLE.-The local order of
Elks has about completed arrangements for
the memorial services which will be held
In the Andre Theater Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 6. NJ. A. Chapman, of Anderson, will
deliver the address. Since the organization
of the lodge here there have been but four
deaths among the members.
SHELBYVILLE.-Paul c. Williams, of
the Union State Bank at Morristown, has
made a settlement with County Treasurer
Lee for the taxes of Hanover township,
which were paid into the bank of which
he Is a representative. Mr.. Williams has
paid over to the county the sum of s., 22i. 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brothers., of
Muncie, have just begun the erection of a
large office building here which will be
used by them for the large office force kept
here by them In looking after, the business
of the Winchester Coiled Spring Fence
Company.