Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1889 — Page 1

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VOL. X. NO. 27.

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JULY FOURTH, 1889.

It Was a Glorious Day.

APllO Pit IAT13L CELEBRATED BY THE HANCOCK HOSTS WHICH GATHI:KJ:O IIKRK.

The Musi-, the .speaking, the Mai), Hurse,

Bicycle, "Wheelbarrow, sack ami Hog

Itacing- Tlie Industrial Parade and

Climbing the Greased Pole.

The Fourth was as fine a clay as could have been desired, and the program was arried out fully, successfully and satisfactorily. At the grounds there was a f.rge crowd for the beginning exercises, he ampitheater being crowded.

After the opening exercises the Declaration of Independence was read by Mrs. I. P. Poulson. The President of the Day,

Hon. Clias. G. Offutt then introduced Hon. Wm. R. Myers, of Anderson, who delivered a most eloquent and pleasing oration. It was pronounced by many who heard it the best Fourth of July speech they had ever heard. The singing of the Colored Glee Club was especially good, and they were recalled. The Greenfield Cornet Band furnished the instrumental music tor the entire day and it was up to the highest standard.

In the afternoon the crowd had largely increased and not only the amphitheater but the race-track on both sides was crowded to witness the racing.

The judges for the racing were Eph Marsh, John E. Dye, of Philadelphia, and Dr. W. A. Justice of Eden. Starter, Dr. Hanna, of Warrington timer, Chas. Downing: marker, Frank Hammer.

TIIE FREE-FOR-ALL PACE.

Frank Mann's Sleepy Tom, Abe Romack's Jim Monroe, W. H. Pauley's Roan Frank.

Time, 3.00, 2.48, 2.36. THE 2.50 TROT. Frank Mann's Lady Scott, Geo. W. Shultz' Dick Woods M. L. Paullus' White Cap, Frank Slaughter's Bess

1—1—1 2—2—2 3—8—3

1-1-1 2—4—2 3—2—3 4—3—0

Time, 3.27, 3.18, 3.20. In the bicycle race, Owen King was first and Wm.. Davidson second in two heats. Harry Hume was in each time, but unfortunately received headers iu each* round. Time, 1.52 and 1.53.

Chas. Ellis and Walter Baldwin were in the Safety Bicycle race, and both heats were won by Ellis. Time, 1:57, 156.

The greased pig, furnished by Captain E. P. Thayer, was a source of much amusement. It ran up to the east end of the track and was finally captured by Win. Curry, known as Black Bill. Mr. Thayer gave him §5 for the pig.

John Milroy won the wheelbarrow race. Jess Grose captured the prize in the sack race.

The one hundred yards dash and $5 was won by E. C. Collins, of Cumberland, in 12 seconds. Walter Meek was a close second This ended the program at the Fair grounds.

THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE.

This parade was given up to be one of the finest ever held in Eastern Indiana. The parade was held with E. P. Thayer, Chief Marshal, and W. C. Barnard, W. O. Bragg and Will Martin as Assistants. As the parade moved down Main street, it was preceded by the Bicycle Club of twelve members next came the Greenfield Cornet Band, followed by the Sons of Veterans Organization.

ED KINDER

came next with his driving buggy and two horses tandem, and his large carriage artistically decorated and filled with a bevy of beautiful girls. Lee Barrett was the marshal for this division.

THE POPULAR GUYMON NOUSE

was represented by two wagons well-filled and John McGregor was in his glory as he lustily cried—"Right this way for the Guymon House."

COOPER'S

Department Store was next shown up in great style, by a finely painted and decorated wagon with Proprietor Cooper letting off the fireworks.

A. L. NEW & CO.,

had two wagons which showed up their extensive business in good style. Miss Laura appeared to be busily engaged looking after business.

THE GRAND SEWING MACHINE

wagon came next with their exhibition. VE.SS ORR represented his insurance business.

THE GRAND HOTEL 'BUS

was filled with well-fed guests who were a good advertisement. HRANHAM & FRV'S "Big Watch" showed up in great style and was a good advertisement for this enterprising firm.

WHITE & CO.,

came next with their splendid display drawn by six fine horses from Bourne & Huston's stable. This firm deserves great credit for the time and money expended in getting up their exhibit. Their full force was In good working order, and their full line of harness, etc, was well shown up-

J. WARD WALKER & CO S.,

Mammoth Dry Goods Store was represented and the entire firm were in Ed Kinder's elegant bu»s. Steve White on tht root" and his ulsterette was a taking feature.

AVM. MITCHELL

represented his busiuess by a large book, and his ad on the sides. FRANK HAMMEL The Corner Grocer, had a beautifully illuminated wagon to represent his business. It was very attractive. \Y. S. GANT represented both his grocery and buggy business on a well arranged float. .1. M. HAVENS had a splendid display in the harness line. His full force was out and at work. He had a full line of goods on board, as well as a martial band, which enlivened the occasiou with music. This was one of the largest floats in the line.

BARR & MORFORD

had their extensive establi hment well represented on two floats, one representing the blacksmithing department and the other the wood working line. The music of the hammers and saws, aud the light of the forges was natural and appropriate.

GEORGE REECE

had his driven well business well represented on one wagon. HARRY STRICKLAND had a case, and his jobber on a dray. Both were being worked as the procession moved along.

J. A. WEED & SON

drove their ice wagon whi :h told their business. LOUIS YOUNG let the people know that he was in the sewing machine business as he worked on the trip by the light of a lamp. corn 's DRAY was well loaded.

WILLIAMS BRO.'S & HAMILTON

represented their lumber interests and the Power Loom Fence business on one large float.

E. P. THAYER

came to the front and showed up his meat market business in good style. HAM L. STRICKLAND devoted one side of his float to the grocery and the other to the hardware business.

HART & THAYER

had an original and unique display. Marion Steele's boys drove their Shetland ponies tandem, and they were followed by five boys on horses all bearing banners telling the people of a good place to buy goods. si, c. QUIGLEY'S Ta Wah ad was a taking one. The small boys caught onto the "Injuns" however.

GRANT PLUMMER

advertising his barber-shop, by doing practical work both shaving and hair cutting as the procession moved.

DICK CURRY,

the popular barber, with his band was in a surrey and discoursed sweet music. JAMES KIRK PATRICK. was present with his rag and old iron wagon.

J. K. HENBY

made a fine display from his Panhandle Nursery. He had trees, flowers and fruits, and his wagon showed up well.

SMITH & JEFFRIES

advertising their livery stable, and carriage and buggy business, had a horse hitched to a buggy and all loaded on a dray. It was neat work and a splendid ad.

JOHN W. CARTER

is a good advertiser and his display was fine. He showed up both his pump and gas fitting business on a large scale. He had a number of pumps at work on the wagon all throwing fine streams.

ED HART'S

display of tinware was hard to beat, and was highly spoken of by many who admired it. A huge coffee-pot was the center of attraction.

J. M. HINCHMAN

had his extensive business interests represented on two floats. The grocery and buggy business was well showed up in a neat and tasty way. We suspect Geo. Hauck had considerable to do in making that display.

BLACK & GORDON

came among the last but not among the least of the exhibitors. They had by far the largest display ol any firm. Considering engines, etc., they turned out seventeen wagons and a flue display. Their traction engines led the van. Then they had a man measuring a log and others sawing it up. Their large saw being put in good order glistened in the gaslight. Their sash and door display was great. This firm undoubtedly does a magnificent business.

V. L. EARLY

had his buggy decorated with the picture of a handsome lady and an ad which admonished the bystanders to "Drink Malto, and buy their drugs of Early."

J. P. ABBOTT'S

foundry was represented by two traction engines, and J. P. himself at work on a huge boiler.

This was a fitting close to a magnificent procession. Greenfield did herself proud and everyone was happy. It clearly showed that Greenfielder's are wide-awake and progressive, and that business is on the boom. We desire to commend each and every one who participated in the parade, but there were some, however, who de-

li sjice'nl praise bestowed upon M.by the' witness of the grand sight, on :iCfount the time, expense atul skill exhi't'ik"! in their displays, but as all did so well we feel that it would be in bad taste to make a comparison.

THE SONS OF VETERANS

ga»-e in: exhibition drill in front of their hall, which quite good. They have only been drilling a short time but make a .coot! appearance. Clare E. Clarke, as Sargeant. commanded the squad in the drill. Captain Raymond Gerry had command on the march.

THE GREASE!) POLE

in front of the jewelry store of L. A. Davis, frrni'-hed great amusement from 8 o'clock until 10 p. m. About 7-"} and men tried to climb it. Joe Marsh, son of the late Henry C. Marsh, was the successful one and after some slick climbing reached the place that enabled him to grab the watch which was ill the box ou the top of the pole. The people were glad that young Marsh got it as he was, a plucky little fellow.

TH:: riuKwoKK.s

were thrown from the balcony over Coopers Department Store and were very fine. Everybody was satisfied with the result of the exercises and all feel that Greenfield and the managers of the Celebration scored a big success. The thousands of visitors were all abundantly pleased and delighted with the performances of the day. It was a grand success.

NOTES.

Was'nt it a whooper? Had the Gas Company bcqn more liberal in regard to furnishing gas, there would have been a fine gas display.

The large baloon which Frank S. Hammel sent up, caught fire and burned before the beautiful and costly fireworks exploded.

In the games of base ball, the Greenfield nine defeated the Cumberlands, by a score of 29 to 5. The battery for Greenfield was Roll Hampton, catcher, Ed LaRue, pitcher. After Hampton began catching in the 'second inning, Jhe Cumberlands never made a run. "What's the matter with Captain E. P. Thayer, Chief Marshal?" He's all right!" With his Assistant Marshals, Bragg, Barnard and Martin, the order with which the large procession moved, was faultless. Credit is due the Captain and his aides-de-camp.

It has been clearly demonstrated that the selection of good committemen on all occasions of importance assures success. Then let us doubly thank the committees for their efforts which went far to contributing to the pleasure and amusement of the countless hundreds that cele-bi-ated July 4th, 1889, in Greenfield.

The REPUBLICAN is late this week—but then everybody knows that the printers have to celebrate. Our "devil" got his eye knocked out which adds fuel to the flame. Like Banquo's ghost he will not down, and the old machine will be on time next week. Names of All Men Over 65 Years of Age in Jackson Township. James Yanmeter 85 Sovern Earl 82 Edward Pauley 73 David McClarnon 82 Andrew Smith 72 Samuel Varner 73 Elisha Earls 75 Robert N. Ross 80 Jacob Ashbaugh 76 Charles Hartley 72 Wesley Williams.. 78 Ira Bevil 67 Jesamin Chapman 69 Frank Chandler 65 Benton Fields 65 Jerry Goddard 76 Daniel Grass 71 Jeff Hatfield 69 Allen Hatfield 65 George Kinder 68 Joseph Kinder 68 Joseph A. Loudenback 66 Isaac Lemon 65 A. W. Mullis 78 Morgan Miller 76 Nathan McDougal 66 Ruben Niles 76 Henry Parigo 76 Harvey Reed 65 C. S. Rhodes 82 Pleasant Riley 85 Chapman Roland 82 John R. Trees 65 Elias Thomas 67 William P. White 67 Peter Wilson. 68 Anthony Smith 65 Thomas Springsted 87 El wood Starbuclc S3 Nathan Parker 85

J. H. MCKOWN, Trustee. If 4

Johnny Steele's Present.

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Last week Peter Bryce of Indianapolis, sent his grandson, Johnny Steele, a present of a good sized bank check. Johnny took the money went to the pony sale and bought an exact match for the pony his brother Eddie has. They will now have a matched team and derive a great deal of joy and pleasure working with their ponies. There is no greater pleasure on earth than making children happy, and thrice blessed is he who has both the means and disposition to do so.

Engine oil 40 cents at Curry's. 26t2 Call and examine Curry's engine oil. Warranted the best. 20t2

LOCAL LACONICS.

Why not get your neighbor to subscribe for the REPUBLICAN? It is Hancock county's bust paper.

Andrew I-Iagan, of Fortville, will, during the summer, build a 5C-ton silo on his farm. It is, we believe, the first one iu the County.

Postoffice list: Miss Florence Anderson, Christopher Henderson, Dr. R. H. Collqins, Thos, E. Glasscock.

Slimmer is here with its dangers get Rinfhart's Blackberry Syrup: no opium, 25^mts. For sale by M. C. Quigley. .•are you weak and weary, overworked andjjtired? Hood' Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to purify your blood aud give yottistrengtli.

H^irry Hume and wife, Capt. E. P. Thaler, Florence Thayer and Beulah Swope picniced at Blueriver park last Sunday.

We ask all of our subscribers to put tlieirthinking-caps ou, and if they are in arrears for the REPUBLICAN to come in and square up. Now do not forget this, but come in and pay up.

Newton Bridges, one of the residents of North-east Center township, has begun reading law with Prosecutor L. II. Reynolds.

Th% REPUBLICAN is trying to make itself such a good county paper that no one can afford to do without it. Tell your neighbors about the REPUBLICAN.

John W. Kern and Leon O. Bailey have formed a law partnership at Indianapolis and yill practice in all the courts. Their office is in the When Block.

At the supper given by the Woman's Relief Corps in the court-house yard last Saturday night, every one appeared to have a good time, and the ladies cleared |31.10^«

A Cincinnati saloon-keeper the other day paid a dollar for a sealed envelope containing directions that would enalbe him to sell more beer. When he opened it, he found on a small card the words "Don't sell so much froth." -The new seats at the Christian church have been placed in position, and they indeed are models of neatness, comfort and elegance. You are cordially invited to attend the church and try the new seats.

On Saturday night, July 13, there will be a meeting begun at the Christian Union Bethel Church, 3)-. miles Northeast of Greenfield. Preaching by State Evangelist Yandament. All of thememurged to attend. ,,,

Last Saturday morning at a o'clock the livery stable of Helms Bros., and Brown's nleat market dwelling and stable a Fortville burned. The loss was about $3,000. The personal property was about all saved, including horses, vehicles, etc. The fire originated in Mr. Brown's stable and is supposed to be of incendiary origin.

LOST: A child's cloak on the streets of Greenfield or on the National Road between Greenfield and Gem. Dark red coat trimmed in black braid, made for a child three years old. Finder leave at REPUBLICAN office and be rewarded. 26tf MRS. J. J. TOWNSEND.

The Nail Works men are here to-day. They want to eome and our people want them. Fothing deffinite however, can be said at this time. If they are in earnest and give a good and sufficient bond to carry out their contract, we will secure the works.

Last week Messrs Hogle & Helms, millers, of New Palestine, presented the REPUBLICAN with a fine sack of Gold Dust flour. We have eaten bread baked from it, and want to say right here that the flour is A No. 1 in every particular. It is strong, raises quick and will satisfy the most fastidous taste.

Last Monday evening there was a party at Dick Curry's, in the south part of town, in honor of his daughter Julia's ninth birthday. It was a surprise gotten up by her little friends who brought in a number of nice presents. Refreshments were served.

The Flower Concert.

The Concert, as given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church last Friday night, was quite an unique performance and was very pleasing throughout. R. M. Lynn represented the Gardner Mrs. Marion Steele, the Rose Mrs. Will Huston, the Lily Mrs. D. B. Cooper, Apple blossom Miss Jessie Hamilton, Pansy, Mrs. Frank Hammel, Buttercup Mrs. Will H. Glascock, Daisy Mrs. R. M. Lynn, Sunflower Will H. Glascock, the Moon. Will Hough rendered a very good song with guitar acompaniment, and received an encore. Will H. Glascock sang a good song and was recalled. The various flowers all sang solos which were appropriate to their character. The Concert was not as well patronized as it should have been as it was gotten up at considerable expense and was highly entertaining. To Mrs. Marion Steele a large part of the credit is due, as she was the manager, and worked hard for the success of the Concert.

English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or spavined lumps ond blem ishes from horses. IBood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tf

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY, 5, 1889. ONE DOLLAR PER YH AR

PERSONAL.

Last Sunday W.ll Raffcrty and Laura New were iu Anderson. Dick Wilson went to Wooster, Ohio, this week.

Miss Pearl Lewis is a guest of friends here this week.

Chas. M, Rock, of Knightstownj was here over Sunday. H. C. Gooding and wife, of Evansville, are guests of relatives here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell, of Cincinnati, are guests of his father, Wm. Mitchell.

Miss Flo and Pearl Randall are absent on a visit with friends in Illinois. vDr. S. It. Millikan has returned and will be with his family here for some time.

Mr. I. Poulson and family spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Miss Ruby Martin returned from her Richmond visit, Friday.

L. K. Reynolds was in Indianapolis several days this week on legal business.. Elmer Swope went to Indianapolis,. Wednesday.

Charles Noble will begin next week the erection of a neat cottage on Grant street. Frank Simmons attended the dedication of the U. B. church at Willow Branch, last Sunday.

Doctors James M. and L. C. Ely and Trustee Helms, of New Palestine, were in town Tuesday.

Mr. Ed Brokaw aud wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents, Benjamin Price and wife.

Last week A. Y. King attended a colored Sunday School and Missionary Convention at Franklin.

Trustee J. H. McKown and wife' of Jackson township, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yess Orr Wednesday.

Miss N annie Hammer returned to this City this week and will spend the remainder of the Summer with her brother F. E. Hammer.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann, of Gamlr ,. Ohio, are guests of Mrs. M's sister, Mrs. E. P. Thayer, Jr. Her brother, Mr. Ed Ridpath, of Greencastle, is also here.

Rev. Wm. Peck and family were guests at W. G. Smith's and Wm. Drischels this week. Mr. Peck gets his Hancock county news from the REPUBLICAN each week.

Logan Glascock returned the first of the week from an extensive and and successful trip for the Straight Wood D^gk Co.. through the northern part of the State.

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Mr. Eph A'arsh, wife and daughter left for Rockvilie to-day, where- they will spend a week visiting friends.

Last week Wm. Peutland. returned from Terra Haute, where he had been attending the State Normal SchooL

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elston and wife, of Indianapolis, were guests of Alonzo Tyner and wife at their pleasant home on the National road, last Sunday.

Mr. Henry M. Caylor, one of Noblesville's most enterprising business men was a guest of Dick Wilson, on Monday. Mr. Caylor has some horses- under Dick(s charge.

Mr. Jay, of Kokomo,.audi Mr. Keyes, of Peru, are here investigating,, and may conclude to make some investments if the proper opening offers.

Ed Dalmbert who has been at Columbus for several montha with his brother-in-law, Louis Lehman,, is at home for a short visit with his parents,. A. Dalmdert and wife.

Andrew Hart, Deputy U- S. Marshal of Indiana, came here on a visit Tuesday, but will probably remain and work at his old trade, that of a tinner, for a few weeks, in order to benefit his health.

Sir. Samuel Bufkins and wife, of Anderson, were guests of Mrs. Melissa Cooper the last of the week, and on Sunday, accompanied by Brainard Cooper and wife, they all went to Carthage to visit a sister of Mr. Bufkins.

The Cotton Crop.

Before the war the high water mark in cotton was 5,300,000 bales. The crop of last year is not yet entirely out of the hands of the planters, but those whose business attention is absorbed by the staple place it at 7'400,000 bales, an»increase of 300,000 over the year preceding. This season, with average weather, it will be 8,000,000 bales, worth nearly $400,000,000, or five times the value of all the gold and silver produced in theUnited States in one year.

AnotliiW Guslier for Hancock Comity. Willow Branch can safely boast of the best gas well in the county, when the gas is confined five minutes it throws ablaze to the top of the derrick seventy-five feet. The gas flows from a three inch pipe flve feet high, making the net blaze 70 feet. The average blaze is estimated at fifty feet. The quality is very good, being dry and clear and less odorous than many wells. The depth of the well is 993 feet.

THE Young Peoples Methodist Alliance has decided to merge itself into the Epworth League, which is now growing so rapidly in their churches.

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Gas at Willow Branch.

Tuesday a trie flow of gas was struck at Willow Branch at a depth of 993 feet. We congratulate our neighbors on their lucky find and hope that it will increase the prosperity of their beautiful little town.

Order of Kastern Star "Work.

Last Monday evening the Order of the E .sieru Star added five new members to their rauks. They were Mrs. Margaret Hammel, Miss Bargie Barnard, Miss Alice Scott. Fletcher Wills and W. O. Bragg. The Lodge here is one of the best in the State and new members are added at every meeting.

A Magnificent Birthday rre-ent. Last. Monday, July 1st, was Miss Flo Pratt's birthday, and her mother presented her with a magnificent Henry F. Miller upright piano. It was selected by Mr. Isaac Davis, and purchased of Wulchner, at Indianapolis. Miss Flo is to be congratulated on receiving such a handsome and valuable present, and in having such a kind and thoughtful mother.

Monthly Medical Meeting.

On Tuesday the Monthly meeting of the Hancock County Medical Society met at the office of Dr's Howard. There were present James and L. C. Ely, of New Palestine, Dr. King, of Philadelphia and Dr. Bruuer and Doctors Howard,. Senior and and Junior, of this- place. The principal subject discussed was heart disease. The weather was too hot for either a large at tendance or lively discussions.

Some Tine Cattle.

Last Saturday, Elbert and E. L. Tyner, shipped two car-loads of cattle to New York. There were 35 head altogether and they were quite fat and would average nearly 1600 pounds. Several weighed over 1800. Elbert went as far as Pittsburg with them and returned Tuesday. These gentlemen are very extensive dealers in stock. Last week they shipped six car-lsads.

Excursions to Nashville,. Tenn., Via the Pennsylvania Lines, for the National Educational Association.

The Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh will sell excursion tickets to Nashville,. Tenn., and return on July 1st to 15 account of the meeting of the National Association. The tickets will be sold at especially reduced rates and will be good returning until September 10, 1889. For Complete information apply to the nearest ticket o.i. passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

,, A Lawer Under Arrest. Indianapolis wuutiBel'."" *tr William McBane an attorney of Greenfield, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Langenberg,. charged with forgery, but gave immediate bond. He is charged with presenting a check for $5 to Dalton, the Bates house hatter, which was deposited by Dalton in a local bank for collection. The Hughes bank at Greenfield reported "no money" and that McBane never had had a deposit there. Dalton says he asked McBane to settle the matter several times, but as he would not do so, presented the evidence te the grand jury, which returned an indictment

McBane claims the above to be a mis-take-as he simply gave a check thinking he had money there.

The Hillis Concert.

Last Wednesday evening a very pleasant concert was given at Masonic Hall by John Hillis, of Greencastle. He was assisted by the Oriole Quartette, Messrs J. K. Walts, Will Hough, Will H. Glascock and Asa M, New. Mr. Hillis has a fine voice and is a pleasing singer. Will A. Hough and J. K. Walts each sang solos. Clarence Hough in his imitation of a New England preacher captivated the house, and was recalled, when he gave an imitation of a little boy's "first piece," which was equally as good. "Solomon Levy," a song by Will Hough, was good, and as a second piece he gave a plantation song, assisted by Messrs Hillis, Glascock and New. The audience was excellent in quality, but should have been much larg-

Warrington Missionary Meeting of Christian Churches. The first Annual Meeting of the Fifteenth District, comprising Marion and Hancock couuties will be held at Warrington, on the eastern division of the O. I. & W., July 23, 24 and 25. We want to make this the grandest convention of any ever held in Indiana. Come in delegations. Day meetings will be held in th« grove. All Christian churches in Hancock county should be largely represented as the ablest, preachers in the State will be present.

PROGRAM.

Tuesday, July 23.

s.oo I'. 31. Sermon, L. L. Carpenter, State Sunday School Evangelist. Wednesday, July 2-1. 10.00 A. M. Devotional Exercises, N. Wilson. 10.:H) Secretary's Report, Appointment of

Committees, Suggestions by delegates. II.00 i-i1Sermon, 11.11. Pritchard. 12.00 Adjournment. Dinner in the grove. 2.001'. 31. Delegate'* Report. 2.30 a Keport of Evangelist, T. II. Coon. 3.00 Address, M. W. Harkins, Frankfort. 4.00 "Adjournment. 8.00 Sermon, D. 11. Lucas, Pastor Central

Church, Indianapolis. Thursday, July 25. The time will be occupied by the Woman's Chris-

S3an Board of Missions.

2.80 P. M. Unfinished Business. 2.30 Election of Officers. 3.00 Address, D. R. Vanbuskirk, Pastor 3rd

Christian Church, Indianapolis. 4.00 Adjournment. 8,00 Sermon, J. P. Ewing, State Evangelist.

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