Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 April 1881 — Hanging-grove Items Milrey Items. [ARTICLE]

Hanging-grove Items

Milrey Items.

The scarlet fever nQt spreading. Tiieodore Steirs’ family is on the mend, J -Li - and George Robinson are getting better. Our Trustee’s wife, Mrs. Anderson, is on the sitk list. Geu. Tyner’s wife is sick. Supposed to be measles. Uncle Fred Rishling is still ailing.— He has been sick all winter. J. E. Jonnston is getting better. He has had a long and severe spell of sickness and affliction. H. Phillips is putting up a new house and barn. Mr. Tyner at last accounts had lost fourteen head of cattle, and had others on the lift. William Jacks sings sweet lullaby to their first. A little girl. Gossip has it our young and enterprising storekeeper, Cal. Anderson, will marry soon. Wheat hereabouts rs badly injured by the late freezing and thawing.

Trustee Charles j Loshbaugh and two brothers, at a double«shot each, killed twelve large sand-hill crane l, being two for each shot, and it wasn’t a good day f or crane shooting either. Miss Emily Orcatt, Mr. Dora and Miss Mary Banta hare gone to Valparaiso to attend sehool. Richard and George are now, oh, so lonely. James Peregrine has moved on S. P. Thompson’s farm, near Let, and intends going ipto the haybusinesmext tall.

VIDETTE.