Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 163, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1913 — Some Notes of Interest From the Monticello Journal. [ARTICLE]

Some Notes of Interest From the Monticello Journal.

Dr. Cray was called to the home of Jlr. Cheek Sunday to attend t v he little five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnepp, who had two fingers cut off in a lawn mower. John Wesley Hamilton, .of Frankfort, and William J. Shields, of Ih» dianapolis, two old-time Tippecanoe river fishermen, came to dally for a while with the finny tribes in the waters of old The information that Harry Bennett and Harvey Doran had about depopulated the river-had no terrors for them. They Will be satisfied with what is left. Norway will breath easier this evening and hereafter. The gypsies are gone. The funeral, of their king was delayed this, ipoming bn account of non-arrival of any word from Danville as to arrangements for burial and th> party taking the body to that city did not leave here until noon. Immediately, after their left the remainder of the tribe began to break camp and departed, leaving Moi\ticello about 2 o’clock, headed fpr Danville also. C. E. Harlacher arrived home yesterday afternoon, from a three month’s sojourn at Hot Springs, South Dakota. On his way back he stopped at Madison, Wis., for a. week to attend the International Bible Students Convention and to hear Pastor Bussell. He says® immense crowds attended these h§§|| ings and he is greatly pleased with the sermohs he heard. The stay at the Soldiers’: Home at Hot Springs benefited hiin greatly and he likes the place very much. ' ,1 Miss Jean Hue, a young Chinese lady, took'the Monon train for Chicago this morning bbund for home far away in China, which she has not seen for teh years. Her father Is a wealthy merchant of southern China and sent her to America when sixteen years old to receive an American education. She graduated from DePafiw University with the class of 1913, majoring in chemistry and taking high tank in all her studies. She was an exceptionally bright student, yeflfied and courteous, and was a g/eat favorite with her classmates and the university faculty. Miss Anna Ihskeep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Inskeep, was a classmate and she came here to spend the past two days with her before starting on her long journey