Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1909 — THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JURE 10-11 [ARTICLE]

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JURE 10-11

The Indiana Democratic Editors Will Hold Their Mid-Summer Meet At Bloomington. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at the Denison hotel in Indianapolis last Friday, it waß decided to hold the regular mid-summer meeting on Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11. At the regular Winter meeting of the association tfiey were invited by the faculty of the State University and representatives of the city of Bloomington to hold their mid-eummer meet at that place, and the invitation was accepted, but tlje date was not decided upon. The meeting last Friday was to fix the date and arrange details for the meeting. Committees were appointed to arrange for transportation over the Monon, on invitation and on acquaintance or Introduction, the latter committee being from among tfie older members of the association, the object being to make it pleasant for editors and their families who are but little acquainted with the editors from other sections of the state, to Introduce them to each other and see that they enjoyed themselves. The regular banquet will be held in the University building Thursday evening, at which Senator Shively, Governor Marshall and most of the Democratic congressmen from Indiana, together with many of the democratic members of the general assembly, will be present. Friday morning the regular business meeting will be held, after which a visit through the University will be made. After dinner Friday the local committee on entertainment will take the editora and their families for a trip through the country surrounding Bloomington and to some of the various stone quarries thereabouts, which will be of considerable interest to many, and the scenery about Bloomington is very beautiful. The University people and the citizens of Bloomington will endeavor to make this One of the most enjoyable meetings of the democratic editors of the state ever held, and while Blqomington is a dry town, the committee assurees their visitors that they now have plenty of good water—something they were also short on last fall, it will be remembered.