davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
E|GHTY-F|vE GO
To THEIR END IN
SHIP DEATH-TRAP
Steamship Larache Strikes on
Rocks at Muros, Spain,
and Sinks.

CORUNNA, Spain, June 25.-Latest
reports snow that eighty-hve persons
are missing as a result of the sinking
of the steamship Larache. The rescued
number sixty-fve. The captain sank
with his ship.
Most Of the passengers on the La
rache were residents of the Argentine
Republic. The Larache was little more
than an old tub, and she proved a
veritable death-trap when she struck
on the rocks near Muros. She sank in
a few minutes. leaving the passengers
and crew struggling in the water. The
small boats on the Larache were either
smashed or capsized.
The fishermen succeeded in rescuing
siXty-five persons. In addition to the
captain, the ships doctor and the first
officer We're drowned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
MAYOR TO NAME
NEW COMMISSIONER
OF POLICE TODAY
Chief Executive to Send NOmina-
ton to Common Council.
Candidates Are Legion.

Mayor Haussling will send the name
of the successor of the late Police
Commissioner William r. Bennett to
the Common Council for confirmation
tomorrow night. Politicians from
nearly every ward in the city are
working overtime trying to get the po-
sition for their favorite, and a number
of organizations will meet tonight to
indorse their choices.
The Mayor admitted today that he
would make the appointment but de-
clined to further discuss the matter.
Prominent in the race are former Po
lice Commissioner Augustus Dusen-
berry who also served as Assembly
man and Alderman; former Alderman
Emil Wohlfarth, of the Third Ward;
former Assemblyman Frederick Man
ners, of the Fourth Ward; former Aid
ermen Frank Lagay and Henry Angus
tin, of the Fourteenth Ward; Jacob
Schloss, William Bennett. Andrew
Wolf and former Freeholder Charles
Lobel, of the Third Ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
DOM|NICK WALSH
PUT ON TRIAL FOR
LACKEYS DEATH
Architect, Who Steadfastly De-
nies He Struck Fatal Blow,
Begins Court Ordeal.

The trial of Dominick A. Walsh. the
North Courtland street, Belleville,
architect, for manslaughter, was begun
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer late
this afternoon, Judge Davis presiding.
James II. Lackey, an exempt fire.
man, was killed in a scuffle at Fire
mems Hotel Belleville, last March, and
Walsh is accused of having struck the
blow that caused his death. Walsh has
repeatedly denied that he struck
Lackey.
A large number of witnesses have
been summoned for the trial, among
them Mrs. Annie Coelln, owner of the
hotel William ]. Kearns is counsel for
Walsh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
GUERIN WINS FROM
HIS WIFE IN CROSS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Vice=ChanCeIlOr Grants Husband
a Decree-CnstOdy of Child
Subject of Conference.

e-Chancellor Stevens granted
divorce today to Isaac b. Guerin, the
rich mason and contractor, from his
wife, Ellen NJ. Guerin. Both sued for
divorce on the statutory ground.
In regard to the custody of the child
of the Guerins. girl of II years. the
court told Chandler w Riker and
former Judge Thomas s. Henry, coun-
sci for Guerin. and former Judge George
H. Lambert, counsel for Mrs. Guerin, to
confer and try to agree whether Guerin
or Mrs. Guerin shall have the custody
of the girl. If the lawyers don't agree,
the court viii make an order
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
KOENIG CONVICTED OF
ASSAULT FOR SHOOTING,

John Koenig the watchman in
Stengers leather factory in Waverly,
charged with shooting Richard Pelkey,
has been convicted of assault and bat
terry by a jury before Judge Davis in
the Court of Quarter Sessions.
Pelkey was homeless man who
slept in the engine room of the factory
occasionally The watchman declared
the shooting was accidental
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
CLEVELAND DIED
A POOR MAN, Ills
MILLIONS A MYTH.
Close Friend Of Family Declares Ex-PreSident'S
Income Was Such He Couldn't Indulge in
Big City'S Costly Life.
NO MILITARY OR NAVAL DISPLAY At FUNERAL:
WISH OF DEAD STATESMAN and WIDOW
Especial to the Evening start
PRINCETON. lung 2S.

June
CLEVELAND. famfy
&D a
cleven
InndIef f
a
said Blu he hadhe his tie more thana
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
SENTENCED TO JAIL, THEN
CALLED BACK AND FINED.

Convicted on the testimony of a 12-
year r-old girl, Max Brodsky was sent.
to the penitentiary for thirty days by
Judge Howell in the First Precinct
Court today for the larceny of a hand
bag from a stand in Centre Market.
Later his case was reconsidered and
he was fined $40. which was paid. The
complainant against Brodsky was Mrs.
John ]. Kenell of 1908 South Broad
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
fftktftftf1f'f'S flstfEf
MORGAN SAYS FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
AND WILL BE EVEN BETTER.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Just
, before he sailed for Europe on
: La Provence, of the French line,
j. Pierpont Morgan said:
THE financial condition in the
United States has improved
greatly since 1 went abroad
some time ago. You may say
for me that [ feel that con-
ditions will continue to improve.
There is every indication that
the situation has changed from
what it was a few months ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
nEpuTY SHERIFF LAUGHS LAST.

Otto schlesinger. of 20 East Second
street, New York, who stole a bicycle
owned by William ]. Kendall a deputy
sheriff. of Hudson County. was today
held for the grand jury in the First
Precinct Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

Another identification will
Look Out for the be startedby THE EVENING STAR
Missing Miss s e s na' msspR s Ms will b
given another opportunity to try
their skill THE EVENING STAR daily details
contest which will many you
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

AsbuIlJ Park & Ocean Grove,
Peddie Memorial. lcte the early hour. 500 a.
M. Saturday. June 27th Central r. r.. Broad
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

when You want Printing
go to the Baker Printing Company, Soi
Market street. Telephone S94.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
POPULAR EXCURSION TO MAUcH

CHUNK, Glqll Onoko and the Switch
back, via Nep. Jersey Central. Sunday. July
28th Round trip tickets $3.50. Special train
lee"-- p I'D street. Newark. at 1885 a. mad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

popTrLAR DOLLAR EXCURSION NO TO
y uonstcong via New Jersey Central every
5sa,nSaH 5san9 Special train leaves NeWark' ot08"
atreet at 9:05 a. m.-AdV'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers.
Nackiset g Doremus Co.. 79s-793 Broed st.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

Ioou.inued ON second Page.)
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Thm t1a1e 80 Mss es taemNes -
s4e1 ~ E1e tzzss4 >taces sEF~~@z.s.zt
ere t&e s4s~ eE 1EG@rs -1 l9@a.ss
cel1EE - Esssss-aas. @4rt4S EMs tRe.H@
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a4o11sAms4 la aaeee.1Aaew SKA eAMHs~F
MS 80 EEa aEts - f<e tfEss1zFure 80
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r. twe.Fe @arE1ss e-4.-s 44@s lt-1
Isas
Eass 8 e cs-lzr te1s E1s aeer#
s.ss - a earwpce eaHv 1z tae m1mes rf
az r4rtles "a L1Na.4ss celaEF Nsss.
Ee w@4l E14erea@E8 tcW4ees ave
1@e1 Ess9s4 e1F sAa sale sF era
8ertzg see ~srsz FeaF esr1a-x
rG1w Asa. 1&#r az4 @szw E4m# SEA-
Es4s zs s1eN9 81 E1e reECrsts 80 81
u~9m MWswHEEE
W. D- REese-1 SeeV~ k-.-st4
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Miss Augusta Equen has as her
guests Miss Elizabeth Campbell OF
Nashville. Miss Lady Mary Arm
strong and Miss Annie Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ". Maer left yes
terday for Waukesha. They were
accompanied by Miss Katherine Maer
and little P. ". Maer, Jr.
Mrs. E T. Moore leaves this week
for New York for a fortnight's stay
before going to Canada or one OF the
popular Maine resorts.
After an interesting journey across
the continent. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Johns reached San Francisco last
week
Mr. William Bankhead of Hunts
vile was a visitor on Friday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
The Charter 81 TneerF-sraFfea 80 sas
AFte>ta state f&2nk.
ArGrsfa. Ms


-eaeE
>ecIion Z lAls ssseelal-eat s-ee1 g
a. tns Arle~l4 >-a.r @@
eo-Alel-V = @s'rs-e- -.@ So
9lissl>Sst'i- Aas tef - ~
444A- % q =rN~s44 @@2sat-
artistic II
Section T. I1ts asseelat.H1 SAL.
oe composed q t1e fo-+eM-~- ~
soLs- tow = n e1lNst 3 p
GnerFt. = ; al.l4lse 4F.. e a. AA4@.
w - LocAe. @ue- ~ Hsrfet- = 3
Mullins A T. Aelt@AAa- e a. seH#
an. = p Feters. a q. FFe.s-s = -
Wilson. W l. Coos, 4ce Coes- and
all other persons w1o aeeo14e $3.50
ciared With Uhsm Cor tne nle1ssse
herein named au8 theF aeeehs aa-
corporate under the uauEs ana sEre
of the Arresla state H1uE aa8 -
that uame have sneEesslau tHE re-
Rod OF nFsv Years nav sue nn1 e~
sued. nav plead aa1 ee lnsnlea zast
in all the courts ~ aw ana ezaiEF
and by that name WaN contrast aM4
be contracted VITA. uaE aerz.rs ac.s
hold property both n#rsunAt ana
real. and nav haVe q comnzeu seal
aud The sane Is altar aE pleasure
and bv thar naue ulav aa ana nes-
form all the acts and possess al ree
power and prfxf1eges cG bodies pes .Esc
and corporate
See p The capital ssoek of saz
eOruorarfou shah - Ten TNaus1H.z
Dollars (s1e. oo01. aut ir SHAH Eare
power and il herehv auEhorEz@4 -
Increase said capital sroez CO EEeur1-
I've Thousand Dollars &ss7.N### ar
its discretion The sfuek s1aH eo1-
sIst OF shares of one Hun1re1 Eaez-
lars 9sI014 each. aud wAea E1hs
Thousand Dollars tSs.aa1I seal
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Deafness CAnnoE B% CMr~<t
BY tocai applications. a F1eE c11zcE
reach the diseased porkioz O. tAa ear
There Is onlx ore w4y % care &~at-
ness. and that Is D. eo1seir4Efoaa3 AZ
remedies. Deafness = c4Use1 ~ al
in1amsd condition 90 t1e Zzcess
lining Of the EusS2eAEaa r1e@- &N@a
this tube = L11Ame4 yea eAVe a
rumbltng sound o. l@n~rt~eE &a4F-
ing. and VIXEN ir ts e1EEr~sE elcse1
deafness = the reSalt. uElsss rAs tn
nammatio1 can 1e tAke1 eat Az4 t4ls
tube restored 20 fss uozE4f ec1@--
tion. hearing WlIi ee DESTROYED fer
ever nine cases ogr % te1 are cAgs-
ed by carArrh. whteh - notAtmw Sat
an fuEamed eoa1ltto1 o< the mace1s
surfaces.
We Viii give o1e h1zErs1 &all&rs
for any case OF deafness tc4GseI ~
eatarrhl th4E eanEcE es emrest nF
Halls CatArrh Cure SD foz esE-
eulars free.
y. Cheney 4 Co. roza1e. @
Sold By druggists. - cezts-
Take Halls Family Pills Ecr c11-
Stiparion-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
:IHI - OF
'CHAlPEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Pleasure Waves Its Wand Over the
Week and Brings Gay Record.
Days at Camp Noel and evenings
at the park have fashioned happily
the social calendar of the week, CIV
Ing it light and color and gladness,
while pretty maidens everywhere
have charmed away the hours for the
soldiers, by whom they have in turn
been charmed. Dress parade in the
afternoons serves not only for mill
tary display, but also for a display
OF dainty, fluffy gowns to dot the
summer landscape. The dances have
been unusually successful, and in
large measure their success is due
to the chaperones, whose tact and
graciousness, together with their
wish for general enjoyment, have
comb bined to make these occasions
signally bright. There has been a
good deal of informal entertaining
at camp-dinner and supper parties,
delightfully."- unconventional, and
bringing pleasantest meetings. The
governors ball on Wednesday even
ing is an event upon which antici-
pations are joyously focused. The
arrangements are in the hands of
the Choctaw Club, and a brilliant and
elaborate affair is promised. The
cotillion will be led by Mr.. jamie
Billups with Miss Christine Rogers
of Aberdeen. The order to 'break
camp" will be heard reluctantly and
with keen regret that days harbor-
ing so much of life and laughter shall
drift into a memory.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

The pavilion at Washington Park,
which is the mess hall of General
KeesIer and the members of his Off
cial family, has been the scene Of
many hospitable gatherings the past
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Mrs. Joseph Carson and children
viii return from Canada about the
thirtieth. They have been with the
Hon and Mrs. Clifton r. Brecken-
ridge at their picturesque island
home in Ontario.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Gen. Saunders BilIups, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Carson and little Saun-
ders Carson left Thursday for Blue
Ridge Springs. Va, to spend the rest
of the summer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
Lovely Reception for Mrs. Noel OF
Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. j. T. Champneys and Miss
Mary Sue Sherrod were the hostesses
of lovely reception at the Stone
Hotel Friday afternoon, when the
guest of honor was Mrs. E. F. Noel,
wife of Mississippi's governor, and
a charming woman, who has on this,
her initial, visit to Columbus, won
such generous admiration. The re-
ception hall of the hotel was exquis-
itely decorated with quantities of
growing plants, flags and the ma
tional colors, and the afternoon,
which was entirely informal, was a
graceful courtesy to a visitor whose
coming has been a feature of the en-
campment. Mrs. Noel was most be-
comingly gowned in pink silk tissue,
with trimmings of lace and Dresden
ribbon. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Champneys, Mrs. Noel, Mrs.
John p. Mayo, Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan,
Mrs. S. B. Hudson, Mrs. Taylor Henry
and Mrs. Harry DashielI. Miss Lou
ise Morgan and Miss Suzella Champ
neys welcomed the large company of
callers as they entered, and Mrs.
Ledyard Vaughan, Mrs. T. B. Sher-
rod, Mrs. Frank Milbourne, Mrs. Will
liam Sherrod, Miss Locke and Miss
Mary Sue Sherrod served a delicious
frappe with cakes. The afternoon
was noteworthy in a list of memor-
able days that have brought a golden
reaping for the month of August.
Miss Lizzette Nelson Entertains.
Miss Lizzette Nelson gave an ele-
giant tea on Thursday evening in
honor of a number of Greenwood
friends who are visitors for the en-
campment. The table decorations
were especially artistic, with rich
pink roses finding an effective set
ting in a mound of ferns, color
motif gracefully introduced in other
details of the evening. The guests
We're: Miss Alison of Birmingham,
Miss Frankine Kincannon of oxford,
Miss Gray Irion, Miss Pauline Owen,
Miss Sara Sale, Miss Sarah Nelson,
Mr.. Paul Montjoy, Col. VIM. Ham
ner, Mr.. Albert Nets. Major Mich
OILS, Mr. Schuler of Greenwood, Mr.
J. A. Nelson, Jr., Mr.. Jack Cox, and
MIR. Bruce Nelson.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Everywhere, as eager participants
in all the pleasures are visitors, who
are enjoying the program, abundant
in its offerings, socially and from a
military viewpoint. Among those in
the city are: Mrs. Aaron. Miss Jen-
ME Luckett of Greenwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Patty, Mrs. Borgess., Of
Macon; Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Solo
mon, Miss Crawford. OF CIarksda1e;
Miss Ruth Weir, of Birmingham:
Misses Annie and Emily Jones, Of
Brookhaven; Miss Anne PEBBLES, of
Jackson; the Misses Sanford of Fay
cite, Ala; Miss Cox, Miss Mcdonald,
OF Aberdeen: Miss Emma Halbert, of
Crawford; Miss Eugene Moody.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

DR.. Hartwel Cooke arrived re-
Gently, and is at Malvern Hill'' for
few weeks on business. Since early
spring DR.. Cooke has been abroad
for postgraduate study at German
universities.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13
In Compliment to Mrs. Fridge, Mr..
HAYES and Mrs. Sentter.

A trio of attractive strangers with
in our gates - Mrs. Fridge, Mrs.
Hayes and Mrs. Sentter, wives of
prominent officers of the National
Guard-will be the honorees of a
reception at the Hotel Gilmer Tues
day afternoon from four until six
o'clock.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Maj. George Donald, who has been
conspicuous in the military affairs of
the State for several years, and is a
most efficient officer, is on duty at
Camp Noel. Maj. Donald has fre-
quently visited Columbus. and is
pleasantly remembered.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Mrs. E. D. Solomon, wife of the
brigade chaplain, and Miss Craw-
ford of ClarksdaIe, are the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hewitt. Their
sister, Miss Rena Crawford, has a
fellowship in the English department
of the Industrial Institute and Col
lege.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Johnston en-
tertained at small but very charm
ing dinner parties on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in compliment to
their guest, Miss Christine Rogers,
of Aberdeen.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Hardy, the
Misses Hardy, Mr. Bailey Hardy and
Mr.. Harris Hardy returned Friday
from their camp at Kolo1a Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy will leave to-
morrow for their plantation. Miss
Lucille Hardy remains as the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Odeneal; Miss Len
ore Hardy is with Miss Carolyn Ham
ilton.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Miss Cleo Hearon, of the college
faculty, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mayfield. Miss Hearon
has been granted a leave of absence
next session, and will have special
work at the University of Chicago.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Mr.. Edward NJ. Chapman's friends
will be glad to know of his continued
Improvement. Mr.. Chapman had a
relapse ten days ago and a return of
fever, but is now much better, and
thought to be out of danger.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-08-13

Unless there is an imperative call
from the executive Office at Jackson,
Governor and Mrs. Noel will remain
until Thursday, so as to enjoy the
final days with the soldiers. AT the
reception for Mrs. Noel on Friday
afternoon a delightful musical pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Sanders
and Mr.. Champneys, whose selection
of stirring, patriotic airs was partic-
ularly appropriate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17
John BGtz For Tp. Assessor

Mr.. John Betz is this week an
nounced as candidate for assessor
of cambridge TIP
Mr.. Betz has been life long
resident of this township, has
seen the township grow in wealth
as in population and was always
a citizen of same only when he
served his county as a soldier in
the Civil war he attended to the
duties of that Office for fouryears
and gave general satisfaction
He is man of excellent judy
ment and if nominated, the val
uation Of cambridge to ynship
will be fairly ard equitably as
sessed
The voters Of cambridge town
ship will make no mistake by
nominating Mr.. Betz for their
assessor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17

Perhaps you might smile with in
,redulity if any one should tell you
that it is possible to fire a tallow
candle from a gun with such force
that it viii pierce a board, but it is
true nevertheless. The reason is
that when the candle reaches the
board every particle Of matter COM
posing it is in a state Of intense We
locitv. at the moment Of contact
the particles OF matter composing
the board are in a state of rest, and
as the density Of the candle multi
piled by its velocity is greater than
the density Of the board at rest the
greater force overcomes the weaker
and the candle breaks through and
makes a hole in the board.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17
lie PURE fOlD LAW.

Secretary Wilson SAYS. "Ole Of the
objects cf The law j. II inform the CON
sumner IL the presence 81 cert in harmful
dru = in medicines" The law requires
IN Il the amount Of chloroform, opium.
morphine and other habit forming
drugs toe stated on the label Of each bot
tie The manufacturers Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have always said
that their remedy did not cont 'in any Of
these drugs. and the truth Of this claim
IL now fully proven, as no nent'on 81
them IL made Oh the label. This ieme-
dv il not only one Of the safest. but one
Of the best in use for coughs and colds.
it, value has been proven beyond ques-
ton during Tire m nv years u has be n
in general use. For sale by joe. a,
Mch niger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17
Vim. Emu

Is this week announced as a
candidate for Trustee of Balm
bridge township. Mr.. Erny is a
natl 5e of the township. having
been born AMI raised on a farm
West of Jasper. He was rock
road superintendent of the town
ship for one term. and also SUI
pervisor of his road district for
two years and gave universal
satisfaction. He is a young man
of push and energy and if elected
viii ma e the township an eff
Gent officer. He desires to state
that if elected he will keep the
office in Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17
Game OF Mesmerism.

Choose five cards out of a pack,
seet we in your mind, then spread
al GS out fan fashion, faces down,
"a, >;ping some ones right hand
= = Town, tell him to close his
y Sand command him TO draw the
<-ticular card you have in mind
Somehow or other he VIII almost In
variably pick out the ,erv card you
commanded him to d-.w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17
The Republicans Meet

The Republicans Of Dubois
County met at the Court house
Monday Jan. Is and we're called
II order by County chairman
John f. Mehringer, on motion
J. V. Stimson of Huntingburg
was elected cha rman and Daniel
Reutepohler secretary of this
meeting.
John + Mehringer and Samuel
II. Steward were nominated for
County chairman, Steward how
ever withdrew and Mehringer
was elected by reclamation Ed.
H. Dufendsch was elected Vice
chairman and JOS Donhauer
Treasurer. Chairman Mehringer
appointed Daniel Reutepohler
Secretary, he also appointed the
following as an executive COM
mites: Samiel II Steward w.
Stimson. DR. j. NJ. Robinson
James K Glen. and K. S. Padgctt.
The folio ing were appointed
Delegates to attend the dis
trict Convention at New Albany:
DR.. A. F. Gutgsell BainJridge
J. II. Atkins Jefferson.
DR.. J M. Robinson HARRISON.
j. V. Stimson Patoka
Chas. A. Perkins Hall.
VIM. Fennemann Cass.
Robt. Raney Jackson.
ALTERNATES.
DR.. A. G.. Wollenman Ferdinand.
w. B. Morgan Madison.
S. A Morgan Boone.
II. A. Grant jefferson.
Felix Schneider Marion
Arts Stewart cambridge.
Henry Kohlmeyer Patoka
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17

JOHN METZ Is cand date for assessor of
township subject 90 the Demo
cratic Primary Election March H. l.-s.
FRANK MExDEL Is candidate for assess
or OF Bainoridge township subject o. the
Democratic primary election.
JOSEPH srEFFE f. candidate FOR Asses
r OF Banbridse township sabiuct 10 the
the Democratic primary election
sOLOS STEPHENSON Is candidate for
Assessor Of cambridge Township subject to
the Democratic primary, March ~. lso,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17
DON'T TAKE The RISK.

Nnrr ycu have a bal cough or cold
M 10 i drag along mt ! II becomes
'onr bronchitis or develops intn an
hS q pneumonia, but give il the al
a 'ion Y deserves end Get rid Of It,
Z Ase Chamberlain Cough Remedy AMI
'rr SIRE II prompt relief From a
-.-lii begi7ning the sale and use OF this
Y. fafaiion has extended 10 all parts Of
...r nited ~tatgs and 10 MANY foreign
"ht'ies lis many remarkable cures
lnehs and colds have won for ii this
VIE reputation and extensive use. For
ais ~ J0e. A. Mehringer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-17
Henry LhNDGREBE.

Is this week annouced as a can
didate for reelection as County
Commissioner Mr.. Landgrebe
has held the Office for the past
few years and has made a very
acceptable officer and his many
friends hope to see him reelected.