Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 July 1901 — Page 3

Weekly Courier.

r. UOAKK, Publisher. Tili:, I : i INDIANA.

FORE DADDY'D QO

TO BED. or mora,

r, h rdcrht for fifty yeara

i r laiiiiy a go u mm, jl i eon 'round tryln' every door (Tom front hull tu the shed. And then he'd blow the caudle out : . ( H the bin. I bj mil I tiy, yii'l hear him shout; I, , v-rj lly In?" A I II It happened one of ua 1 in f.iu m till " out, j; i walk uroiin' anil fret and fuss . ! . i, y he hud M doubt f il omettlln' hud belallen u Ol . .1 fill Into hin. a '.. ii li-"d hear our trampln' feet H, J Mjr: "Thunlc God you re Inl" 4- now I reckon he'a up thar, v iltin' day by day. i m welcome from afar If wi ihould that way; Rt, . thina's certain, he won't reit Tntll hl l kith and kin II,.. .. th'- portal of the bleat And all ire (fathered In. - , id ; lobe-Democrat.

RUSH TRÄVERS' CAPRICE.

IJY BELL BLOSSOM. . . ;. . v i ; !-' II'TIJIKTY yeans of age, possessor I of a handsome fort nut; und a handsome fare, and ulreiuly Income Seriously, IJnsh, I would adou to become a hermit. 1 think ; 1 1 . . 1 1 1 lis so spent would raisa i to tiir appreciation of your bleaei fake it into oongld oration, old fellow, Au rt-voir!" And Harry Wither, touch mi hia , rrled oft ut the corner of the It reel the two friends had approached tojrether. j; h I i iM-rs walked on alotii'. The I which be had just listened ; i l.-litly, jestingly spoken; hut somehow they had hurt. Waa that lie wan ungrateful? Did tin heart never cry out. in its emptiwhen til led with t he favor of fort . '! BJOOtl will of liien, the -miles of women? Did not n latter bang upon the former? What man, what woman eared for the man and not the outward aur-

i a which he owed to chance?

I true heart on W hieb he

' IV l ined was stilled fol-

irs before, in the first flush

manhood, lie had lost

- Iber. There now remained i him but a cherished, Idolized metn-

lainer nan a ICO in ins inI He had neither brother nor

i e nan innen in love Wim a

vv ln.se falseness he had dis

cn red in tune to hiu the wreck .f

I fe, though scarcely of Iiis happi

ness,

He atood alone in the world alone

On hi i it Iii y-frelphted bark. Could rai I re at. me for t!ie reali-

oi desolat ion the world im

parted. "Uiil you buy my violet, pleaae, fr 1 I "tilv i flime, sir!" Ii vi. i sweet, pitiful, pleading i iweet, little. pitiful fare, at him from beneath the brim ' I 'i' it'll hat. thrust on to a i t bright chestnut curls. 1 drea were Knsh Travers' weak- - t any time h. could take into 1 a Drying child and bush its Borrow. Hi thrust Iiis hand Into his pocket therefrom a piece of silver, which he placed in the tiny, out- ' il palm; then, from very Idlel he walked on, quest ioninf the : rl, who ran beside h;m. "I'oor little waif. How sinurularlv

he is!" be thoaarht.

"What is your name?" he asked. ' I' sir." she answered. "Mam1 hi say t was the color of my ejrea.1 He looked down with n smile in the depth, half-shaded by t ho nea, upraised from the brown eacekg. JjWherc is your mother?" he askerl. "In Heaven, sir." " Wei your father?" ' He ili ad. too." "With whom do yon lire?" 'With a woman who Is kind to me. Ind whom 1 pay by Belling my flowers 1 I! alone in the world!" "Alone in the world! Who could

be the pathetic eloquence 1 'lie simp,, sivowal? Hut if am the wmd meant so much to

n the pride and strength of man-

and position, and wealth what meaning did it gather when it I'd dependence. nnil nnvnrtv

a,"l womai,,od? N idea though! came to him. It v 1 "s' an inspiration. He looked more, earnestly, searchinglv. nto the little, upturned face. MM was benutiful; the eye J ' large and truthful: the mouth wed character, which might 1 1 ' I for rood or evil. 1 !l ." he said, scarcely conscious J ' "wn intention until' the worda M I leaped him, "yon sny that you lr 'lone in the world. So nm T.

j'M'i'ose 1 mnkg you my little (firlT "" Vom fhiliLr 1.. l.l u- I

piei

pryinc

futun

Tf h

Lim hon ew

"u think thnt you would be hap-

ritl for that

von menn thnt I nm to live

v". and bring you the money ; v tb.wers? Oh. I should like

' .V. verv lnncri "

1 " Mil th,,t you should live with but yon will not aell flowers " n. though yo R!,nll have nil that gOU w,int. n ' eWM looked up in iroaliilag i" '""'". She could not comprehe words, but Rush Travera ; ""' red them lightly. 1 touM make of the little u he had not determined. ,W neatly depend upon her-

N If; hut while he lived ahe ahould inner ajjain be friendlesa. It wus till eas matter to Jfnin thf coi,s,t of the wotaaa nh whom ahe lodged. The aun he put into her hamlH MNMld Daore than requite her for any lean iha Btighl eu ff er tlrongn Pansy' towerHMlhag. From th. woman, to... . C:,,M,.(j toaaethUlg more about the chiid s hlatory, Her parents wen- artlaUj the Rtother had eked wml a bvino- D patatiag Boarar picturet n wood, after hat buehaad'l early death. Rhieh had oe eurred before Paaaya birth. 'Hun. when the little i-irl wan it I hi ...I v , v

.Mara of age, two short years before, Khe, too, had laid down the weary burden of life, and the child was left alone. Of his new whim Hush Travels said nothing. It leaked out. however.

nniong his fashionable acquaintances

tnat he was interested in a little child

mil an supposed it some relative, and

looked upon it as a pass.ing caprice

lie wished that it should be so. He

did not want curious eyes into the past of mm wboet he intended to Dank his eare

I lie world saw little of him in these days. It almost seemed to him like

coming bone, now that he kl.ew little feet would run to wile. une him, little arms eiasp themselves about his eck; or later, a little curly bead teat on his Shoulder, while the lidi

drooped over the pansy ees. in hap

py, eareics slumber. The old housekeeper alone shared his scent, she had abused bin roundly et first, as was ln-r privilege. Waa he not to her as her own hoy? Hut ere 24 bonru had pasaed little Pansy hud crept into the kind ol.l heart; and in the night she had risen from her own bed, and stolen into the room adjoining her. to see that the clothes w.re carefully tucked about the little form. It was a new thing to the child.

this wate, fnl care, but she grew and expanded under it like some beautiful flower. No one detected her in an untruth. She av.,we, her faults boldly. Bhe laughed, she sang, she Cried, as i .t her children; yet el t her waa a aingular charm. half-aadncaa, atrangelj unlike the carelessness of childhood. Thus two years rolled away, and again Hush Travera determined to go abroad. Paaaj must be educated, too. but he knew now what be meant

to do with her future. The child waa bar to him as his own. and his own she should be. He w.nihl give her such an education as his own daughter should have had, had he possessed one. He would make her a brilliant woman. She should be worthv of WIM man whom he would ehooae for her husband, sh. would never know loneliness more, and in the fnttneM of her life's prombe he would forfti the emptiness of hi own. "Uncle Buah.n ahe called bin. The nasi was already t her like a dream. She parted from bini in bitter tear when he left her at her mw home, the school at which she was to be educated. Little did Madam 4rn;n"' dream that she was receiving among her select and fashionable pupils a street flower-'.'irl Was the L'irl not the niee and ward of the aristocrat? She had never welcome. 1 a pupil with irrealer pride nor did the ream, as

they '.Ttiie and went, lead her for one moment to auapecl the truth. Among all this fair bevy of girls none were s. fair Bfl she who owed the smooth outer current of her life to Ruah Travels' passing caprice. The deep blue eyes had borrowed even more of the pansy's purple tint; the bright rose-Push of health was on her cheeks; the rich carmine nature's brush alone can paint was upon her lips. In the sunny waves of the chestnut hair played gleams of rlppliag gold. 1'er hands nnd feet were small and dainty. Her figure had developed into evquisite grace. The eight years of study had marked thenafclvca upon the lovely face in its bright expression and parkling intelligence. Ruah Travera might will be proud of her to whom he had given his proud old name, la all this time he had seen her but once- but. once he had returned to his native land. In the twilight he stood awaiting her in Madam Arnaud's private room; but, when the door opened, he started

at the radiant vi-ion which entered.

Bhe Ihrem herself upon bis breast, with a triad sob. then started back. "I'tu'le Hush," she said, question-

ingly. "vou are not glnd to see me?

He had rccoveied himself by then, and welcomed her warmly ; hut some

thing had arisen between tin in her

womanly perception was first to rec

ognize. Already tins meeting, to which she had looked forward with such gladness, was marred.

From all sides, that night. Mr. r ravers was met with congratulations . a i a . 1 II.

on the nennty ami nriinance oi ins ward, who had received the first honors of her class. Was the old cynicism growing on him. thnt he turned from it all as though weary?

For the first time, glancing

easuallv in a mirror, he discovered

thnt the thick, brown hnir was

streaked with gray, and the sight

hurt him. Why? He neither nsked the question nor answered It.

There wns no doubt now of Tansy's

future, he told himself, as. having thrown open his hospitable doors, the

world flocked there to welcome this new aspirant to its honors; but, almost to his surprise, he found thnt

he could not remnin quietly in the

background, a spectator. Women still smiled upon him, still murmured sweet nothings in his ear. or uttered

gentle reproaches nt his obduracy.

Was he never to be lured from Dil

solitude? Some one soon would steal

from hin the bright star which now lighted his home Would k m

tent to leave it In dnrkness7 inua the whispered in hia ear.

Why should be resent It, rattier than welcome it? Hud he not planned for her brilliani asalTMga? Already it w.i ueured to her if aha would accept it. n hj , tin n, did be rajofc aj one and another retii ed, benrr bearted, from the lists? He grew to bate tin- world an.-w. Now lit:.! then would BOBM h quite evening, when, sitting alone in his library, she would itea softly in, aa she had done Bj often in tl Id, childish days, and, sitting on u stooi at his feet lay her soft, velvet cheek upon his hand. Would she come to him thus, one day, und tell him that at last she had given away her heart ? And Would he lie strong enough to give her his blessing? Ah, ha had learned his own secret now!

One evening they went together to a brillit nt gathering A murmur of admiration ran through the room as she entered it, but something in it all Wearied her to-night. She refused the many enger claimants for the dame, and stood watch Ing the gay scene, surrounded by n little curt. when, looking up. she saw Rush Travels' eyes tfxed on her face. With a. sudden impulse she moved swiftly t.t his aide, "I am tired. Uncle Hush," she said. "The garden is thrown open. Will yon take me there with you for n little while?" He drew the little 'loved hand in his arm, ami together they pnaartl through the Prerch window Into the lantern lighted space beyond. Neither spoke, when, as they were in the ihadow, voiees reached then. "A beautiful girl yes. 'Huli Travers' caprice' they call her. There ia some invst cry about her. For my part, I don't believe she's any relation, and I think the man's in love with her. You know the old atorv about him?" Hut they heard no more. Pansy frit the strong quiver which ran through tl i in as he drew away. "Ob. Uncle Kmh." she murmured, "I an so, so aorr1 ! " "Sorrj for What?" he answered, almost harshly. Tor keeping my secret so poorly that it is a football for the world? For selfishly gloating when other men were UnaUCCPBsful in gaining the treasure I so madly covet for my own? It is true what tiny say, Pansy true; but it shall be so no longer! "True. I ncle Buahl Vou mean that

you love me?"

"Yes my darling. But do not lei it frighten you. 1 have not forgotten that I am almost an old man, while

you a re on the threshold of your young

life. You shall marry some good, noble man, Pansy, and I shall lie happy in your happiness."

"I shall never marry," the rirl m-

swered soflly, 'unless unless oh. Uncle Buahl I never guessed my ow n seilet but I know it now. Whom

could I love but VOU? When other

men have WOOed me, I have thought of you: and beeide you they seem so powerlc-s to Win one beat of my

heart How could thev. when already

it belonged to you? Was the gift so

small that vou would mt claim it?"

But he sealed the sweet, questioning

lips with the first lover's kiss which had ever rested there.

"'Push Travers' caprice.' they

called it, darling!" he whispered.

"Hut they were wrong it wa- Etosh Travers' inspiration!" - ff, Y. Weekly

THÜ SUNDAY SCHOOL. Biann la the Interim .omaI Series fur Jul) 21. I IM l N on it loved Im the Ark.

SHABBY EARL OF NORFOLK. On of I'ltglmiira M.wt Noleil Peers Frequently MWtnken fnr a Wanten Ab ia well known, the duke of Norfolk, the premier peer of England, whose title datea back to the earliest times and whose wealth is boundless, is veiy careless of his personal appearance. No one meeting him would take him for Other than a very ordinary man rv tradesman or mechanic, perhaps, say s a London paper. He, by virtue of the security of his title. is the marshal of England and at nil royal functions of a public character nets as marshal of the dny. A wellknown woman of quality had a house near Arundel, nnd when she nnd her family were removing to London the duke contemplated buying the place as aJlOUBe for member of his family. One morning Mrs. was in her bedroom shortly after breakfast, when a servant came up to tell her that a messenger had called from the castle. "Where is he?" she asked. "Oh! lie's in the hall, ma'am." Knowing the duke's habits of activity in the country she felt some mhtgivinga and hurried downstairs to lind the earl-inar-ahal of England aitting quite patiently on a ball chair with his bat in his hands, she overwhelmed him with apologies, of course, but the duke was most amused and laughingly said that he delighted in an appearance which protected him from attention which would make his life burdensome.

Wants to Come Home. "It's all right I'm not kicking.' writes a young Washington man who hns been bnek-sohliering down in the Philippine for the past couple of years. "The experience is bully. I don't mind the hardship a little bit. It trims n fellow up for the gnme he's liable to stack up ngninst In the future years. ThereV nothing wrong with these islands, either. "Put. say. when thev begin the Marine band concerts in the white house grounds, nnd the fountains arc akceping time with the music, nnd the birds are asinrring up in the leafy boughs, nnd the girls Washington pirls yum-yum' are walking about on the crnss in their flulTy JreCl nnd trying to rrnke believe that Ihey never heard of liny such thing as goo-goo eye say. when this is going on. just i.lTer up n little one for me, will you. Bill, thnt I'll be bnek there some old da and see it all ajfain?" Washington Post,

(Prcpur.l tj Ii C. l.ii iis-ton.1 the Uta m TKXT. UeiU'Hls ;15-22 ) It. Ami QiMt k .se in.! Nu ih, s :i y I r , U 0 fort I. ot la i urk, laoa hy tritt, and thy vn, and thy io;.- vvivri with tnee. 17. Urn, k forth with thee vt ry living thirg that u wnii tu, of ii .i. -ii. botn of fowl ami ot . .tic . ii. i.f v i it. j. in thine tust ert petti itgea th earth; that the) may tr. . .! abundant!) m ina i Ulli, .iid be fruitful, and multiply upon tile enrlh A,1'i -v"h went forth, aid his .ir.i,

ami am mi t, and BIB sons' wives with him: M aTvsrj beast, aver) ere plag thing, and every fowl. ;ml wl ,t-,,. v,r cr.eptli upon the earth, ait.r their kted, went forth out of the ark. W. And Noah bulled an altar unto the Lord; and took of ever) clean fowl, and IT. rid burnt offering ,,n the alt ir 21. And the I. or.! .ni.-!l.'d a sm.. i -avor nd the Lord said in Hi h. art. I arlll not aeain curac the around any more for man' I aatei ; for taa Imaa i it loa oi nan - heart is evil fiom Ins youth; ,., ither win I a,mite any Btora avacy thn.g living, an l nave none. 2Ü earth reaaataeth, ee4 tttna ind h.irv. st. and cold ar.d heat, and BUBS' nair ar.d winter, and day and night iball Dot ceaio. fuiBi mnnm fn.i Kr. tb,k fm 'l the l.i.rU.-l.rn. U,M. NOTKS AM) ,'iijimq-ts it ma in rer Intended that the fa ternntional lesson series should set apart only a portion of the Bible for study, and leave nil other portion untouch,-,!, certain pnaaagei aaea been selected lot the expreai pnrpcUN 3i beug printed with the rariou le Ma help and iK-iiig read at the reg. ular Sunday school seMlUMa. Hut the paaaage to be atudied almost always includes much more. The passage for the present leasee takes a the tntire story of the flood, beginning with the sixth chapter, reading through the ninth. This, emits .so far in the book of Qeneaia only the fifth chapter, which is only a genealogical table. An aaalysia of the passage follows : Wickedness of M.-r. In the Early Ag.

The Man Noah 6:8-1.1; 7.1. :t.a rhe Ark and the f:.,,i i4-- ; .4 A New Start In Life Chanters K and "t Wickedness of Men in the Karly Ages. Me bare seen how the entrance of sin into the heart of man inaugurated an aire of ort me. As the population of the earth increased, until "(Jod saw thnt the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and thnt very imagination of the thought of his heart was only evil continually." (Jen. 6:5. The earth was literally 11 led with violence (verse 13). Bo God nid: ' The end of all flesh is come before me. j do:itrov them with the earth! We are beginning to see how "the wages of sin s death." The Man Noah. -The references riven above will give glimpses of the sharaeter of Noah. Be a iturround?d by wickedness and violence on rvery hand, but he found prraee in the fyes of the Lord, because he was iust, because he walked with God and because he was righteous. The fact that as soon at he and his family were afely landed from the ark he built n nltar and offered a sacrifice to jfiil shows that hi- nature was an esicntially religions one. i' The Ark and the Flood The ark was built ander the direction of 1 1 1 ill ind into it were Introduci d species of

-very living thing. Then cane the flood. There is every reason to heiieve the flood to have been universal. that is Boextentive with the human

population of the world. Traditions

nf the event have been handed down through every known race of people. Science confirm the possibility of the event. .Inst at the elOBC of the rladal period there were a "succeslion of cntnstrophies, startling in their magnitude, and short in their juration," which may well have culTilnated in the deluge. A New Start in Life.- With the popllatinn reduced to Noah and his ehilJren and his chUdern'a families, there ans a splctuüd chance for a new start ,n life. Th earth wa- before them, ill histOrj was to have been written mew. But man needed a Redeemer, mai were still away from God, and the story of sin nnd MitTering began utew, There v.as this one difference, lowever, that nod established in tovenant with HI people. Noah had built an altar and offered a sacrifice in token of bis safe delivery from the flood. Th.' fact was pleasing to riod. so He made the distinct promise that He would not send another rrent flood upon the earth, nnd estub Halted a rainbow in the heavens ns a token. Oed realized that the " " n 1 1 : i l -ination of man's heart is evil from his fOUth" (Gen. S:21). so Be would make no more outward demonstrations of his power, but aid man by an inward force to rise above the ain that is in

his heart. Noah is one of the best examples frlven us in the llible of the truth that righteousness pays, nnd it pays to be right nnd to do right in the midst of the great wickedness of others. If any one lesson is more clearly taught than another, it is that wickedness and unrighteousness all around is no excuse for ourselves leing wrong. Noah walked with (itnl. and was saved wher all others perished. Hntii'a llnrn lllnatB. Policy is prudence prevailing over principle. To man's desji. r.i t inn came (J-d' inspiration. The softer the snow as it falls the ieeper it will sink. When ability me. tl opportunity the road Of duty is p , -i The herelie hur.'er tries to make the flowers of truth grow by blowing the dirt rrorn their roota. When you keep your Ikreacaer worrying over hi- . t rv I Hit yoU cm hardly evpeet h in In fi ed you witb the briuvl of life. Lam's Horn.

POPULATION OF CITIES A NTj TOWN9 TM IMHT AM A

I As Shown By An Official Bulletin Just Issued t from the Census Office

At Ihr time of taking the luvt cenu ttu re were In Indiana a eve lne..raerated citie, towns mi vUtaas. aa'"' Iii ut the time of tafttSf 'he cetlBU Of MM. rh peautattm ,,f tha places la atran by the ctiikun ottlee an follow -

C'ltli , TOWTH. VII! iK' I, Lorouahs. Alamo town A b my tuwn Alhinii town nli aandrta citah. in town AtnbU town A 111 lu.y town Anderson city ArdreWH town Ai.koIh town Arcajtia town Ar..- town A.-1.1 y tow n Atlanta tOWS Attica city Auburn efty Aurora city Avrlta tewa I'-1 Inbrldge town Rat-svlll town Bs 1 1 le c Iraund t iwn Bedford ' It y B m town Birdaeye town Bloom fli Ut town XliK.niii.Rilale town

Hloomli Kton rlt)' Itillfftlll cltv Booi villa town Horton tuwn Bob wel I t..wn llniirhor. t..wn Boa ilk ( ir- 1. tow t Brazil city Brem a town Hrl.jnt town Ilrlciol t.iw n Broad rippia lewn Itrunson town I'. rook town ilr.ioksburK t..wt Broaaston town Itrookvill" town llfuw nslnim town itr w natown town Joinker Hill town BurnetUville town But Itr town Cadt town Caaabridav 1 'ity 1 wr. (';itiip : -l.-iru town . Cannetbura town Cffnnelton etty ! irbon town Carlisle town Carnael town Carthaae town lastieton tow n i'a.v iisa tow n '. 1 1 . r Point town 1 '.-i t i rviTie town Ch 1. mi r- town 'Imt!. atowa town Chesterton town Chrisaei town Ch urvbusco town t'ict-rn town 1 'larkshlll town Clnrksvllle town Clay dty town Ctsypool I own kj l.urn town :iff..r.l town Clinton city l.Moverdale town Cochran town Colfax town Columbia City Coiuanbui city Conneraville lty I 'on verse tow n '..rv dofl tow n Covlnaton city rami. ill town Crawfordavtllc city "rothersvllle tow n rown I'olnt tow 11 Culver town t'ynthla'Ki town

and

Data town Pan town 1 inn vile town partlnaton town 1 e 1 1 ur city Beiphi etty I XII -.born town Iiutilln town Ininklrk city 1 ninr.it ti town

Karl Park town Bast Chlcauo etty Baat Connaravilt town v::i.t Qermantown town Baton town Bdinbura town KHiabeth town Klie.ilietlitown town Klkhsrt cltv Bllettsvttle town Blnora town Btwood etty KiiKtlvh town Btna ".r.-. n town BvaaaviUa city F-vlrmmint town Painteiaburn town Farmland town Flora town , K -rest Hill town Fort Branch viliaxe Fortvtlle town , Fort Wayne city Fountain City town Fowler town I r.inci sville town Frankfort city Franklin city Krankten town , Fredericksburg town Fremont town French l.lek town rtarrett etty Oas City ttenev town 1 k nlryv'.lle town , 1 '. rat. town town Ooodwnd town rtoehen rlty Oosport town rtrandvtew town C.reeneastle elty , I'.reeii'lale town Oreentk M city Orwensboro town Oreenaburg city -.r .-ntown town I Jr. envll'e town greenwood town t( iier ate w u town , II imlet town 1 1 1 mmond city Hanover town liar, ii -hurK town Hartford t'lty Hartsvtlte town ttaselton vtiUae Hebron town Ittllaboec town itobart town Hope town Itowell town Units. in town 1 lun 1 hiirhiirR ilty Huntington city In.lliie.apoll elty lnsalls town ,., lrvlntttvn town lameatown town Jasper town Jeffersonvllla city Joneanoro town Join sv Ilia town Jueeon town Kendallvllle elty Kennard ioiu k . ntland tow .1 1 1 wanna town Keystone town Klrklln town K ntghtstewn ' wn K nlahtsvllle town Knit town Kok ime .Ity Laeonl town Keen;., t iwn I.: I ay 1 lie city I.a r.,:i town f l.nKt" town Ul . - ,'ill. . .Ml l.a ; . 1 tnwr: - 1 .1 i irte etty Laurel tow 11 Lawrenceburg elty Laav wn worth t jwu

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1 L. Imnon dty 44 3 Leesbura town sau 346 Lawtavtlla t.iwn 404 P l.lbarty town 1.449 1.114 I.laonier city 2.231 2.196 I.inilen I own 572 1. Int. in City 3.o7l U6I Little York town jf Livonia town ai i4 l"K;ii ;s,.,rt I'ny hCM 13.128 l.oouooiee town 1.3S3 :ik4 Lowell town 1,275 71 LyaS town 7o5 511 Maev town Sil SI at utlaon elty 7. 5 8,93 MareiiKo town 700 Marlon eltv 17,:t7 s,;. M-.tkle town 721' : M irMnxvKlerlty 4,Us 2. M Mauckiioii town 2ti 273 Mentone town 757 7Si) Meron t .w n 47 412 Michigan i'ltv 14,V-i 10 77 MlehlKantow-ti town . 417 298 Ml'l.lieleirv town 572 542 Mi. I. II. -town town l.xol 851 Milan town 422 318 Milt .r I i li.-. atur i'.i i :'ll M Mliford (Kosciusko Co.) 9"5 77 Mlilersburg town 4SI If MIDI. onset, town 26 Ü4 Milton town s: 742 Mlshuwaka city :.: 1.371 Mit. hell i .wn 1.77: 1,58 Modoc t own . 221 M it on town Lino .o4 Monroe 'ity town hmm 5s:i Monro, villi- towr. tafct 671 Monten v town urn 22 Monteauma town 1.173 658 Montgomery town 61 415 Moi Ho llo town 2.107 1.518 M .t.ti. Mi r rli 5 4 18 M .or. Hi '.I town 113 115 Mo .relai .1 in n M .or. s Hsu tow n X 4.3 Moor. BVllla town H74 s91 M r... eo tow n :si7 Morris town town 6ß 51 Mi Aiiloiri town 163 144 Me farm. 1 town 163 142 Ml Btna town 175 M ' Verr. 1. .-itv. 5.132 4.7.(5 Manet city 20.942 11,345 Kanone town 2.2 1.493 Nashville tow, 393 395 N w Albany . It 20.62 21.05 N. w Atnsti ril mi tow n 3 172 Newburg towi 1,171 I.M Mew Carlisle town 67 sc New Castle t .wn .I.f 2.6W7 New Harmony town 1,341 1.197 N. w Haven town 1.079 New M o,w n town H.7 212 N. w Pah atlne town 444 (el N WP lrt town 451 N. wport towi 6M 601 N w Kiel. ne i.l tow -11 3f7 New Roes town.... 2M 84 Noblervllle city 4.7: 3. '64 Normst City town RM North Jin. son town '.'4t 575 North I. It. rt t .wn 6-4 North Manchester town fcS9s m North Bali m t .w : UV North Vernon .it... 2,sit 2.012 0 ik: in. i 1 -N nm; 1 91 i.r.: ilil on town 93 764 ld rtiurK 'own 957 90 ' ir.-st. s 1 own 778 orl.ai.s town 1.2.H; 7 1 i-Koo.l town 1. or Ml Oimlim town 52 w. r.xvllle town 1.019 71 oxford town 94 81 PaoU town Ltff 707 Paragon town 4.n I'ark. r 1 'Ity 9. Patoba town 710 729 Patriot town 01 4:14 Pendleton town 1.512 99 Pern Vitt t own 773 697 Peru etty 8.4a 7.028 Petersburg town 1.751 I.4M Pl4 net on town s.S.; s97 Pine Village 279 Plymouth city 3.W 2.723 Poneto town 3.T2 Tort Pulton t .w 1 1.M1 1.10 Portland city 4.7ns 3.735 Posryville town 631 571 Princeton city 6.o41 3.'i76 R-.lkey town :.:; 922 Iteming-ton town 1,138 94'i It. nsselaer city 2.2T 1.411 Ktvnoi.N t .wn 3!:l 348 Ul. lini.il il city 18.22 16 ,401 Rtgdi vllle t.iwn Ijm 922 Iti.slt it Hut. . It v 1.541 1.6H9 R a. hdale tow n 42 428 Roann town 631 5S2 Ro 11 ok. town .v: 512 Roche . r town 3.421 2.467 Rockport town 2.s2 2.311 Rocttvllle city 2.'U5 l.BM RoBedale town fi v71 Kossv ci,. town 69s 594 Ro) il I'et.t.r town 657 '.-7 RuBhvllb city 4.541 3.475 Ru.e:iville town 298 327 Ht. Joe town 4M 8t Leon town 369 361 St Melt ra.1 t .n 625 4s3 Hal amoi.i.i town 16 MM S . m towi 1.995 1.975 Haltiilovlllp town M Bcottaburg tow n 1.274 18 lersbura; town 761 fioi H mour . Itv 6.445 5.337 Shi lbi.rt. t .wn 623 378 Sh. Itiw tl'.. city 7.169 5.461 Hh. rid an town 1.795 1.1.14 Hhlrl. v town 31 Shirley City t .wn 23 81 iata town 6s:i 7.H (tilver Orove town 69s Stiver Lake town ft-4 M s . ith B nd city 36.999 M.I19 S out; Delphi t iwn 247 168 South Pftu tow n 495 :fvi S oithport town 2s'. 321 South Whltli v : urn 1.113 721 Hp. I-.', r city 2.1'- I.MJ Sple. lanl town 690 Iff S;irli k !r..v town Ill 99 State Line itv 174 Mj Staur.ioit town f' 54 Stli . sville town i Strautrtm town is MB Sullivan town 3.i;s 2.222 Sulphur Hiirira town 262 261 Si.nirti t f s 111 town. 1,432 752 Sur. mat t iwn 370 waygee town 1. 12 H ra. use tow n 92 518 T.-ll City 2 0 2,'4 Ti nnyson town 302 T. rr. Haut, e.tv 36.67.1 30.217 Thon town town 1 .Rl 1 1.530 Tlptuti cltv 3 7i4 2.679 Troy town 699 564 Unten City 2.71 2.681 Upland town l.2 Valparaiso city 1,280 5,094 Van Buren town 9fi Veedtrsburg town l.&U 9! Vera Crva town i9S 233 -. mor town 567 H Versailles town 6"! 421 Vevay etty 1.5s i.kki Vincent Ii I . ity 10,249 8.S5I Wabash cl'v 8.618 6.1-6 Wakarusa town 917 Walkerton town 1.3o7 vsg Walton lOWn 49 46! Warn n town IJM 1.120 Warsaw city 3.9s7 3.674 Wasl n.Ktoii i Itv 8..V.I fctSi Wat. rlo . towi 1,244 1.473 Wav. l it.. I tow n 641 63 Waynetown town 767 578 w t i 'oilege Corner town 3!2 290 Weatfleld town 70 Nit w i it Harrison town )4 320 West l.hfuv. tte town 2..VÜ 1.242 w.t ti banon town 4M 44 W. si Ma. lis.. i tow n 42 467 W. itport t own 614 452 W.'t Hhoals town 330 w.st Terre Haute town 651 W.-sl Vllle towi 468 521 Whi at Held t .wn 366 Whli land town . 334 213 wiiit . water town i.v isi Whiiina town 2..: l . Willi imsporl elty 1.245 1 "27 W Ii una. town l.BM 1. 211 Wlncht t. r city a ; 3.014 Windfall city .7 56i 11 Kit- l .wii 467 WlnsloW town 541 Woli .it town it i ..Ii oi 1 vllle town 59 W 10 . r 1 1 !T t..w 1 477 lt w irthlnjttos to n mm 1.44