Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GRF.ENC'ASTLE. INDIANA TIIt’RSD.U. ArOI'ST Ki. IS'.H.

DAILY !L\NNLK TIMMS erg who will ask why the orange

groves, sugar plantations and pea

»-wi v Hftern -iin ^untluy r

nt tin-u\v sm iimk" , <• ii jn i ' \u*‘ and nut tunns ot the favored south are * iwnkiln street#. . t . .1 *. • • • .

protected wbile their wool industry

ADVERTISING. Ukadino Noti* ks

was

r» cents |*cr line. One line paratcrttphs char^tnl

as • K‘ciiji> inx two liin*s sjmc***.

lines 4 cents per line si •* , ISO •• :{ •r»a ** It

•

IHsp' O rates made known on application. Omi.fc'es for <lisplity a«l\ertisenn nts must he handed in by lOo’clnck a. in. eaeliday. Ueading: advertisements will Im* received each day

up to 1 o'clock p. in.

Alllert Kvavt# Killed.

Aihert Kvuns. of this city,

killed by an Indianapolis & Vin-(•fiitif-j freijflit train at Martinsvillf

Evans hmi

(’OrXTY \ I' \\ S \O i KS hHVf had foi i hni^ wliile, and in tlif |

11-1 tilTefii inoutli' we iiave only had two IpiriaU liere and one of tliem was

Ol'R LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND- brought here from I’utnainville and the

other one from near Ureencastle Jtttie-

lj>ocdl Tj

- n * e

me. four.

the bill a waitinjj tlie president's ap proval means, and we mistake not if there are not many Putnam farm ers who will repudiate such inconsistency and glaring favoritism. There is considerable “pertidy”

All coiiimonlcHtlmis .hoirld be sitriiod wlth! u * ,t,u ^ *his hill surely.

for !

III).

is practically killed. This is what >' e4terdav 'norning.

been making the roumls of the t Id

NG TOWNS TALK.

lion.

settlers' picnics anil other gatherings, making a living selling lemonade. He bad been at the Mooresville picnic Tuesday, and was on his way to Quincy to the old settlers' picnic there. He was put olF

a freight train at Brooklyn and | tl prohibition meeting at the

„ . have no ilortor here JUKI what lit-

Poitticd I'aragi I rom Mitny I’Ihcc

u irhin it tie doctoring we need we have to go to ,ry ivopir-. Column of Mlort ' *o"»e of our neighboring v.llages where

, ... they have sickness enough to support a lu-iii** of >ciKlil>orliood New?*. * # . ' 11

pliysieian. We would like for this to be published that we mav h - set riglit

, .... . . , ,, witii our neighbors, for we do not all

bast I-ridav night Elder Oreutt, pas- ... . . , . , die here and one drink of the water

tor of the Christian church Danville, , . . ...

that we use here is not certain death.

ooiao vast.

No l!’* Vesllluiltsl E\iin—. Vo 21 liii1iiinni«>IH \cn-mmolttv Vo is" South west i*rn I.Hmi.il

vo 8* Mall

No 7" V..,il M ,l 1 Hn ,1 v,'r* K<T - No »" >l,iil |rw,s

n!: T.

it t- " " "" "niioi u • Hally '+ 'v

the name of the writer: not nece#Harily for

publici*.1od, • cli as evidence g i faith. PFRFTn\ r> \ )' i \ i n ! Ih 11 s r . • • • i .. i

A.ionymousLMminimii-ations can not be no-r ' 111 | 10 t seen by the trainmen until the |(j^ristiail church here. The meeting

New York ‘on.

accident occurred. He lell from ! was well attended by tbe members

Where delivery is irregular please report Mine promptly al publication omce.

Manhattan ( itizkn.

oak ALLA.

Rui' brothers are threshing in this

j i t I ur tumor t( t f ^ and lived just! the ehnreh anil others of the neighbor- .'I 111 ' moimis are iiue«i.... ft ... ....=

1,1 'I"* ' ‘ 00 8n ' , •' I. I 'I’l Me..,, re... wood OI.C

t Except

- iiccts

ton Harbor. Mich.

eimnVv’tkmar,'59. . ihrough i" New t ork a tonMarbpr. MU-h. No. Is is. .lui tmlntoS f«lo, with Bleepers ■ v,.,^ . 1 p. it., and " arttlngton, I>. C..vi» t

ami make* oonneethms for

lutnbua. O. No.Sconmstsihrouu \ and i uton j Ity. NoB. ..»andKc 21 Air enrtna Hues at m . l .mw imi„ n I

’ s . \»em

row since Mr. Wilson read

specimen copiea mailed application | house of repreaentativea Mr. < leva l° n 8 enough to tell tbe trainmen

land’s letter declaring to tbe bouse t0 s '"' 1 hi ' l " ,,! - v hU 8Ut<r * M " fi'l.leiBocrats that they could not ae- Gra,,, Rennet, in this city. Evans S’ cept the senate tariff bill without vv,,s a,,out ‘^nty-one years old,

and a son of Znehariali Evans. Saisthc Martinsville h’ejtor/rr: •‘Send my body to Indianapolis, or to my sister at Greencastle.’' said a stranger this morning to 1. A- V. Freight < .inductor Quinn as the latter pulled him from beneath the wheels ol a freight car that had pushed him along the track, resulting in breaking bis right arm, cutting his left arm and cutting his left side so that his intestines were

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

'irr Year in advance Sir month* Three month*.

One month ...

Per we eh hy t'arrler

, I the abandonment of democratic

Wh»*n th livery is inado !>y farrier, till sul»-

set t pi i. in nee ■Mini ■* me t*» be paid to them as principles and the hetruvnl of dem-

thc> call aid receipt for same.

ouratic pledges; without “party

M. .1. IIECKETf Publisher , .. , ., H AitKY m. SMITH. Manaanm Editor perfidy and party dishonor.

Yesterday the house democrats, with Mr. Wilson's consent and the

A'ldif s-. nil coinintinicatlons to Tin: Daily Manxek Times,

(J ri'fiifast If, I mi.

Itl Pt HI.K AN STATl TICKET.

Seeretarv of State W.M. I>'. OWEN’ Auditor of State \ M KK i< I S DAILEY Trea-urer of state EKED ,1. SCHOI.Z A ttornev t ieiieral WM. A. KEKIIAM t lerk of Supreme ( oiirt ALEXANDER ll!:-> Sup!. Puli ie Instnietion I). \V. liEK I I Nti State Stittisiieian S. .1. THOMPSON State (ieulogist W. S. Itl.ATt IILEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS

implied approval of Mr. Cleveland, voted in caucus by the overwhelming majority of 130 to 21 to abandon democratic principles, as de fined by Mr. Cleveland, to betray

democratic pledges, and interpreted .

. let out of his body. He died with-

commit what .

hood. The address was a good one '"•‘"ioiog ‘spiendii'f work. T he yield from a prohibition standpoint and was ;im j Quantity of wheat are both good, well received. Elder Orcutt is a pleas-1 y| r an ,| m, s . Simon Swartz, ot Terre ant speaker, and above all, is not alius- Haute, are visiting friends iu this

ive. Ii w is rather amusing to hear him j neb'liborhood

tell the old

of the ehureli how they should vote. There was good music, furnished by the

“democratic wlieelhorses" | is in l ,ro K reM nt

1 Mt. Olive.

TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.

MBkON ROffl

-^ji louisvnu atwAiBAkfR Chicago

^

to effect Sunday, May W,n.

NORTH Hi ir \ i.

No 4" I tiieairo

No ii"

N o 441 Local.

Kxpn i

SOl’TH IIOVMl.

No ;t" \amisvitie Mull No V -outtiern I'.xpvi —

No43t l ocal

• Dally. + Exeeul suiul.o

LS5,J

- 2:i:,J

■ sljpj

UMtl l’I.K AN < 04 NTT TICKET. For Repre-entatlve GEO RUE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES Mcl). HAYS For • 'lerk JOHN l>. HI NT For Recorder LEM 1'EL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Slieriff ’)ANIEI W. MACY For Snrvevor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. O'VKN For ('oiiiiiits-ioner ls( District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. REAT KLPI III.ICAN TO W NSII11* TtC'KLT. For Trustee RORERT S. GRAHAM For Asses-or ENOCH L. FOX \*'ORTH Y For Justices of tbe Peace WALTER J. ASHTON J A M ES T. 11E N N N GEORGE W. It! MRARCER For Constables WM. R. ( Al,LA 11 AN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

by Mr. Cleveland, to

he describes us party perfidy, and j to incur the party dishonor against which lie warned them. A few j hours later the house adopted the senate bill by a vote of INI to 105. I The surrender of the house to the demands of tbe senate protee- | lintiists is abject and unconditional. The passage of separate hills lor free coal, free iron ore, and free sugar amounts to naught. If Mr. | Cleveland. Mr. Wilson and the house conferees could not force free coal and free iron ore into the tariff lull, they know therfe is no chance for a separate free coal bill, or a separate free iron bill, in the! senate. If the house conferees rejected Mr. Gorman's offer of free sugar because they knew there was! no possibility of a free sugar amendment passing the senate, how do they expect a separate bill for I free sugar to become a law? Bv the aid of republican votes? But

Fillmore vidunteer club, under le.uler- Ka|irt)l ony-. .scion of the Putunin l’««lship of Spin Xirhol, with Mi"' (iracc agogue*' .Annual Meet an K—Note*. Wy-.mg at tlie organ. Mr. (.eorge 'p| ie f ourt |, dav of the institute Riinteii was made chairman of the ^ ^ ab()U ' thp UBUal wav l

meeting on inotioii of l. M. Iiay. n**- . , . . » a # n tvs j-v « ■ ■ a publicans -eemeil lost in tbe meeting. The morning hour was oyeup.ed by VANDALS A LlNP c. w. Bridges mid family have been Drs. Bassett, Duvall and I’rof. Baer. Irabm leaveureeiieHsiio„d ,i n .n,,, 1 *'

visiting in this region the past week. Dr. Bassett talked on “School Man-

R..S. Cowgill and Roy Day drove to a gement

a more thorough preparation.

Illinois last week on a visit.

Mrs. Amy Nicholson went on an extended visit to the west last Saturday. She will be with her brother. J. S. Ragan, Pueblo, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. James

in live minutes after speaking, and

was taken in charge by Coroner | Riglitsell, Denver, Colo., and the family Sweet. His name was Albert Ev- B- "• Nicholson, Osborn, Mo.

He was standing on top of a

V P .. Foil Till; WK- r

No S KV sun S;.>|„ „ , s , ,

He strongly advocated ; ""!}•' ■ i‘-*"a m, ! ' - ■ A nos. l-allr 'liv,:i:teacher must do it to hold his own | sonthk kasV with competition. The times de- j So at) Daily t- 1 *! i! In' "

■ No S I >uilv 3*35 11 in’

mand it. Examinations should be xo Kx s U n iLaii,,,,'

Xo 12 Dully 2* ''.s a hi

Before* long they will No « Daily ^‘wam*

a ns.

box ear when the engineer, not knowing that any one was on the train, “took up the slack” of the train of cars that he was switching, throwing Evans between the cars. Conductor Quinn was near by; saw him fall and pulled him from beneath the wheels before he was completely ground up. He had a card in his pocket giving his name, and address as Greencastle, .+ 1.50 in money and some letters ad dressed to him by girls at different places, indicating that lie was tin married. The coroner received a telegram from Greencastle at 3:30 o’clock that relatives would arrive from that city for the remains. •Iak<M Duynts. Rev. Charles .lakes, pastor of the Methodist ehureli at West Lebanon, Indiana, and Miss Olive Bayne

Mr. Cleveland himself is opposed

.. i . . . ! were married at half past ten o’clock to tree sugar. I he white house is . 1

the last bulkwark of the sugar

trust’s interests.

The house having tints surrendered and accepted the party dishonor that follows party perfidy,

... . i ‘ i , march. The parlors were decorated

and having assetted its doubtful 1

claim to the possession of the tar-

this morning. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's par cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bayne, Dr. S. B. Town officiating. Mrs. J. P. Allen played the wedding

Many Putnam comity readers will remember 1>. \V. Matthews, son of i>r Win. Matthews, formerly oi'

township. Wade was appointed Indian agent for the Klamath agency, Oregon, by Pres. Harrison. He writes, in a recent letter to Ids cousin, J. W. Ragan, that he is still in charge, and that the Indians had petitioned the president to reappoint him at expiration of Ids commission in Decemlier. His agency, by report of Indian commissioner, has shown the best record of any in the

country.

Rev. Williams, pastor of tbe M. E. ehureli, received rive persons into full membership last Sunday. Horn, Aug. 13. 1M4, to Manie and Louie Sinclair, a daughter Frank Leslie's father, of Arcanum, Ohio, is visiting the former’s family. Gib Sinclair and J. S. Flinn went to Terre Haute on Thursday. Gorham’s thresher finished work on Thursday with a record of over twenty thousand bushels.

more severe.

he. It is the “survival of the fit- j Leave Terre tiunie ' IMV l ' l " N test." .Miss Cura Durnall played a n!>77 , >, ’- n ! ! ‘’ r r l 1 ' 1 " ir, i Floyd fine instrumental solo. Prof. anV^arum^’«V,.j''".r nuf iniUn,,1' Baer, in English discourse on r, "“" n, ^ ou * h cur *. ete.^i'i.jn-s,^^ ‘ "j

: J

1. M. CHRSBROUOH.

Asst, licn'l Pass. Virt. -t. Louis, M

''"'•tMlCMijl

1U.IX0K

with roses,

carnations and other

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET i ’ lire. LUti District, JAM KS A Mc NI tt For Prosecutor, lath District, HENRY i . LEWIS. Foi-.lolnt Representative, ( lay, Monlifoniery and Poloam Counties, THOMAS T. MOOKK The Indianapolis Xetrn last night had the last name in the democratic state ticket turned up side down. That is, of course, a pardonable error, but the republicans will next November finish up the job and tuni the rest of the ticket up side down, roll it over and smash it to smithereens generally. The enthp.siastn over the democratic state convention is the thinnest thing alloat in Greencastle this week. The prominent democrats remained at home Wednesday. Some went to Terre Haute, others put down carpets, a few edited democratic newspapers, still others suddenly grew industrious over legal problems; some kicked over the railroad rates and a vast crowd of them swore at the existing condition of democracy. Under the senate bill passed by Gorman and just swallowed by Congressman Cooper and others there are fifty one articles given higher duties than were given the same by the^McKinley law. They are mostly increases on southern agricultural products, such as peanuts, pineapples and others. These are protected while the wool of the n irthern farmer is placed on the free list. Why is this? There are many thousands of northern farm-

ill' bill and its right to pass the same and send it direct to the presdent, if Mr. Cleveland, iu his turn, should take a hand in the perfidy and accept his share of the dishonor by signing the bill he has denounced, or by otherwise per- j mitting it to become a law, on what issue will the democracy go into the campaign soon to open for the control of the Fifty-fourth con

cut Howers. The bride wore a very pretty costume of cream white, the S dress in which she graduated, three years ago, and carried bride roses. About seventy live guests were present, among whom were about I thirty children, members of the Frances Wheeler mission band, with which the bride has been connected for the past two years. Those present from a distance were Mr. Frank Jakes and Mrs

< Mter-

gress?

God preserve the party that goes Minnie • ,,lk, ■ 8 W, * de11 ’ ot ' to the people with such a record of 1,ein - In(1 “ ftnd Mr ‘ 1 * n,1 MrfJ - NV - A ! perfidy, such a confession of dis- Fi8k ‘ of K"'>»»ond. Ind. Iioiior'! Mr. and Mrs. Jakes left at noon

for a short visit to relatives at Otterbein, Ind., after which they will

Worthington bakers sell seven loaves of bread for a quartet. It seems that Greene county doughmixers have discovered that wheat

be at home in West Lebanon, Ind. Both the bride and groom gradu-

.""'lated from DePauw university, the

is cheap. Some other bakers might willi the elaBg of ^ and

j the latter with the class of '!I2.

tumble to this fact.

i ox ituiKe. 'Phe bride received many handsome Win. Tucker, of (Jloverdale, vis- I presents. ited his mother this week. Hprrini Tinm John and Sam Binkley,of Bloom- ! * ke ' ; >nd : 'lia line " ill run a special . ... , ; train to Terre Haute Wednesday 15 and ington, are visaing relatives here. | ^ ^ (;r( , ( . ni .. ( ^ e about

Miss Anna Crawley is visiting at

Cloverdale.

J. C. Crawley has gone to Russellville, where he will engage iu farming. He is tired of city life. G. B. Parker is moving Lueteke’s play-house from Depot street to south Locust street. An ice cream social and a clothes pin social are billed for Tuesday evening at the Fox Ridge M. E. chinch. Everybody invited.

• Reading,” thought the duty of the

teacher was to get the pupil to see the purpose of the author. The un- | (•(][(• ^ E AS TERN

derstanding should he cultivated as

well as the ability to read.

Dr. Duvall, in psychology, spoke on “Idea.” Under this head he

brought in judgment and svllogism. | nohth boim>.

’ No 8* Chicago & Nashville Limited 4aCn!

“A person cannot get more out of xu 2t •• Mali.

. No 8 I tii'-iia" Special

an idea than he puts into it was * Daily, t Except'muigv ... . . ^ Trains 5 mid il carry I'tillinan pallor simp one oi Ins main points. 1 he alter- cars and day coaches and run solui bon

i tilonirp and Nashville.

( II as. L. -Tost,

Ger'l I’uss.iind T'ki Aat. Cliictix j

To and from Terre Haute, ia iit.ri

May 22.18114.

ARKIVB FROM THK XOUTH.

No 7 Nashville Special •. i Suit Terrellaute4Evansville Mai Hoi No 5* Lhicaijo ft Nashville l.imln-il WjDp,

noon was occupied by Prof. Baer, who continued the work lie left over from the morning session.

Miss Nellie Matson sang a splendid

solo, and it was much enjoyed by the audience. An address, “Teaching Patriotism in the Schools,” was

next delivered. The work in physiology at the chemical labratory under Dr. Baker closed the

lay's ^

session. The eye was the special subject, and proved to be the most

i

-~j — - -l — - - —- j - - ^ ~» v w v »J v. V m

interesting of any of the subjects J ^ UllsC Dillpon ^ ,.1 examined, Al.out eighty epee- * [_ CS |j C ' S SCCDCS till i

r < 1 1 Cw<w* r i n <r # I* I i

I’ortraits ot tk Civil War | !

size of paire ahniil llxl* Inolic- j illagnificentlv lllustratdj

imens were provided for dissecting, x The township institutes are being ^ organized by the trustees and great enthusiasm manifested in the move- J ment. The teachers say they derive great beneOt from these insti- j tutes. in war In the line of books and school J IjfJy supplies the teachers may be well supplied by Jno. H. Johnston, who lias a stand in room I. The Popular Educator and Primary Edu-

11:30 a. m. This train stops at fair grounds Terre Haute. J. S. Dowlinii.

Moiioii KxrurftioiiM.

Land-seekers’ excursions to points in Michigan Sept. IN. One fare for round

trip. Tickets good *20 days.

J. A. Michael, Agt. ItfU Four Kxcur#ion#.

To Michigan points, Sept. IN,

twenty days’ limit, half fare '

Bethany Park. Ind. July 31 to Aug. 22

return limit Aug. 25 $1.85.

Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17, IN and 19,

return 20th, $11.20.

Davenport. Iowa, Aug. 17. IN and 19,

| return. $11.40.

Rochester. N. Y., Aog. 20 and 21, re-

timi 25th, $15.83.

Ashland, <)., Aug. 23-25 and. return

I’VTN A M VI LI.K. Mi-s A (lie Eiillus, who has been spending the summer at Coatesville, returned home Saturday. Warren township teachers are attending institute at Greencastle this week. R. L. Evans is attending the races at Terre Haute. There seems to be some doubt as to I he justness of tbe remarks hurled at Thaddeiw of Warsaw” by the Democrat's correspondent last week. No doubt a mistake has been made somewhere. Jane Perry and Daisy darting returned to their home at Lafayette last Monday. They have been visiting at Fred Jones’. , Several of tbe boys with their best girl* "fnt to tbe Quiiicv picnic Thurs-

day.

The M. E. Sunday school is in

flourishing condition. Mi-s Sue Lewis cation is represented by J. A. Kiris superintendent. by, of Troy, Ohio. Any helps or Rev. Kdgin i- spending a short vaca- aius that a teacher may need is to tion at his old honn.‘. | jj e f olln( j with these gentlemen.

a a in h it ido k. The institute supply of hooks is

Mis. H. h. < raig, ol Indianapolis; ^ a j g0 g 0O( j One more day remains

Chus. Craig, engineer on the Motion, i . , , ,

. ...... .. .ii .• for the work, and it will undoubt-!

and Will Craig, of Indianapolis, are ’

visiting Mrs. M. A. Jackson. j edly be the best. State Superin Misses Grace Earvcr and Ella Me- tendent Voris and 1). W. Geeting, Eadden are visiting friends in Green-j candidate for state superintendent

on the republican ticket, have both

Chas. Orcutt has quit his place in the j promised to be present tomoirow.

b.kery and gone home. Reason Dix i* 1

filling his place. T,, « Graduate »( KHMl.

Will Finley is vistlng his mother, Nl ‘" YorkSU u

Mrs. Jackson. j To the Editor ok the Sfn. Sir: Carl Wilkinson has returned home I ttlip the appended question from from Lafayette, where he has been at- your inestimable journal: “How tending Purdue university. ! will the college classes graduated | Miss An,hc Gordon is visiting at | in the vpar 1900 be denomjnaleii in ' urecncnstle. | * P Misses Ella Howard and Cleon God- B P eech aml l iri,,t? A ,nan griulu-\i man went to Lafayette Monday. ated in 1894 speaks of himself as

Mr. Thomas Hynes, of Indianapolis, of the class of '91.”

who has been visiting relatives here, re-i This problem was foreseen and

turned home Tuesday. 1

FOR l ITY UK V Dtilts llrlo* one | War Coupon with 10 cents fur ou'li rt as IssimsI, to THI IIANNER 1

MES itlUcc.

FdR mi T-IIF-TDWN keadeksAlall one War Doiinoti with f ( I'nts.t" 1 THK IIANNKR Tf.MK-. (o.■.ncoik I Ind.. for each part. Ill' particular to (1, (five your l oll name and i l'lrc—: • stale what part you want, itlvlint lt» I number: ( I) IiicIohc the neces-arj eWi pons and In cents foreach part want™ In sendlnir for "Frank Leslie's War I Scenes"don'I tnetudeanj iaw*j

ness.

ttr*No bound volumes of Eriink I.'* lie's War *cenes will benttereilliy tlu. IIANM If TIMES. This I- i - part can be obtained In any other way than indicated In our regular eoupoi

la«tt«r l.im.

The following letters remain in the Greencastle postoltiee uncalled for

Aug. 15:

Misa Ella Coffman, Mr. Clint. Mav-

berry, Mr. O. P. M.„n, Mr. T,,„U. «e F. P. H„eMl., A,.. Seblaueli, Mr. L. I). Adams, Miss Bes- To Terre n unte< ,vug. 13 to IN, $1.05. sie LaBaw, Mr. D. F. Beard, Ji|#iesl To Vincennes, Aug. 27 to 28, return Ellis, Miss Maude Rieves, A. T. Alii- cO. $2.80. son, Mrs. Will Wright, Fred Vincent, | To Washington, D. C., Aug. 22 to 2*1, Louise L. Sing, Miss Liza Shuey. $17.20. In calling for same please say “ad-| Nice fresh oysters in cans or served vertised.” Willis G. Neff, P. M. i in any style at F. B. Kagan’s, 239-tit

Here’s to Aughty-aught!” New York, Aug. 9. Yalensus.

.x»svr>v-iru iilHl

ineu noun* iiiesuay. | solved ten years ago itt Yale by Green Lee lias been sick for the last Francis Joseph Vernon, the author week, and Perry Huffman has been of the famous ode to the class of

driving his dray. j 19()(): Mr. Frank Dix and family, of India-j

napolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and j

Mrs. Win. Dix. To the Editor of the Sen. Sir: Miss Lueile Cruse, of Crawfordsvllle, In today * 8 Sin , x notioe( , a cominu . is visiting Miss Ina Dixs. I . . * . , . ... Tlu re is quite an interest felt in the """‘“on from “Antler,’ in which ba-e ball tournament to be held at the | desires to know how a college fairground Friday. The Crawfords-■ graduating in 1900 will call ville. I.adoga, Greencastle and Bain- itself. 5\ hen I was an undergradbridge clubs are expected to be present ua te a f Princeton this question and compete for the prize. : ‘ ro8e very often, and we unani-

mously decided that the only decent Manhattan. appellation which the class of 1900

There seems to Is 1 an idea in the could bestow upon itself was minds of the people around us, espee- “double zero.” As college men

tally iu the villages, that we are always often try their luck sick here and that we die like hogs with class of 1900

the cholera. Now, the facts are these: We have splendid health here now and

I Slepj’s Ms:

Fair j

Floioirajlsi j COUPON.

\\

I $

32 Parts. 8 Splendid Illustrations

in each Part.

FOR CITY READER'—Bring

V ° r Dichp coupon# of any daft* ' 4 cent# in coin for each pait, HD ~ "annk : it.me> n:n ( . r i|| _

| " .

J

*/\ .A| .A r. t II ,T| , ».|||-,

EUR OITT-DF-TOWN HKAHtB'T Aiail one coupon am 10cunt# for cHt’IJ part wanted State (I) full immr HfldrcHH-( *) lucloHe the n<n*#4»ry ecu-

pen and money or #tamp#.

Parts i 1032 ^ou/r^ady.

., „ il

' N.»'arl' '"'" l »"coL ( l° r 0l Jt OOUpOIJ 3ljd$3-5° I akk, Aug. 9, T «- ; J easf flou, ready. 3