davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
END THEIR EXILE
They Return, Not TO the Lava Beds
OF California; bat TO
Oreg0n.

The Modoc Indians in Oklahoma are
going home-nOt to the lava beds IN Cali
tfornia. whence they were taken to the
Quapaw Indian reservation nearly forty
years ago. but to the klamath reservation
OF the ModOcs In Oregon, where they will
get lands In exchange for their allotments
in Oklahoma. 1t is popularity Of the Mo-
doc that he desires to die on the spot
where he was born. The Modocs have
been homesick ever since they went to
Oklahoma, and their return to the north
west Is the result OF their constant appeal
to the authorities at washington.
The removal of the Modocs to Oklahoma
followed their defeat after their bloody
campaign against government troops In
the lava beds, where they we're com
manded by Captain Jack They assasai-
mated and butchered all except two Of the
peace commission sent to them by the
secretary OF war. When the Modocg
reached Oklahoma there were thirty-nine
men. fifty-four women and sixty children,
many OF whom we're sorely wounded.
Among them were such notable leaders
as Scarfaced Charley, Steamboat Frank
and Shactnasty jim. Their arrival in
Baxter Springs is well remembered by old
citizens. Age and disease have cut down
the Modocs until only sixty remain. Nearly
ell their old leaders have died.
In going to the klamath country. from
which they fled when they entered the
lava beds in California, these Modocs
viii be among the klamath Modocs, whom
they thoroughly hate and despise because
Of the arrogance OF the klamath band
The Oklahoma Modocs were moved from
California to Oregon only to have their
Oregon kinsmen say TO them:
You can stay here. but it is our coun-
try. Your horses can eat the grass. but
e is 9grs 9grs gFafss s r., Yep can eatch fish,. but
they are our fish, - -. .....
This was more than Captain Jack and hts
people could bear, and they stole away and
returned TO their old haunts In California
When the federal government tried to
make them go back to Oregon the Mo-
docs began fighting, and sought refuge In
the inaccessible lava beds A commission
sion established its camp about two
was sent TO treat with them. The commits
miles from the retreat OF the Modocs in
the lava beds and midway was pitched a
tent at which the council should be held.
No sooner had the commissioners as
sembIed In the tent than they found that
death was at hand Captain Jack suddenly
shot General Candy, advisor OF the COM
missioners. Canby's throat was cut and
his uniform stolen The Rev. Eleazer
Thomas, a commissioner, also was slain and
his body robbed ana initiated. Two OF the
commissioners escaped.
The United States government then put
a large body OF troops in the field, and
the Modocs were pursued night and day
until they surrendered. October 2, 1S7S,
Captain Jack, Black Jim, Boston Charley
and sehronehin Jim were hanged at Fort
klamath. Ore, for the murder OF Candy
and Thomas. Soon aftefward the Calif0r-
MIA Modoos were taken 70 Indian Territory.
Kansas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

pie make. Judge by the standard of nu-
tTttive value, large variety of vegetable
products Of far greater worth are available
at much less expense per pound.
The master words which promise help
in the carrying out Of an Intelligent plan
OF living are moderation and simplicity;
moderation In the amount Of food con-
sumed daily. simplicity In the character Of
the dietary. in harmony with the old say
ing that man eats to live and not lives to
eat In so doing there Is promise Of health,
strength, and longevity, with Increased ef-
ficiency. the reward OF obedience to
Natures laws"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
TRAIN aIRLs TO BE FARmnns.
Pennsylvania school 20 Teach T,I,,.
the Rofi.


the Sell.
Equipped with rake and trowel ana 49,.
necessary implements with which ~ ,p,
the soil Womankind Interested in g.ra.r-
ing are told now that all roads jead %
amber, Just beyond which Is a fn.,,r.
Aoaniess Eden, reports the Pbiiadainbia
RECORD That the handicraft OF zardentn,,
Is as necessary now 10 the oo-to-do,o
woman as the latest rules Of bridge and the
llsht to vote was declared by the orrani-
zauon Committee OF the PennsylvsnI.
sehooi or Horticulture for Women a. ,,s
opening meeting recently az the Co leSe o-nh
The school is situated about eiabtean
miles from Philadelphia on the Ola Meat-
ing House road. and two mile from the
AHolef station. Here a twenty-acrs farn,
accessible by rail and trolley from AfIsn'
town. Bethlehem and other eas.ern Ea,ns..,
wanna towns. Is just waiting for a lot OF am
bilious farmeresses-high school gra6,ate.
prsterred-to come and learn the possibiltt,es
OK horticulture. The school grounds bsva
already an apple orchard ana a ,,ips,,.r,
the nrst students will have the opportnpl,,,
Ol assisting IN the extension OF these a.
Wen as the laying out OF the var,ons
vegetable and flower gardens ana areen-
houses as planned for the school 7rt.
course VIII take two years. with an asEre-
safe vacation OF eight weeks, coming or
course al suitable seasons, surlns ana
summer being barred as a holiday sea.on
because these months are most lDDort, \,
IA horticultural operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
NOTES or PERU NORMAL.
Prof. Gregg Gives interesting Lecture
on Parliamentary Law.

on Parliamentary Law.
Prof. F. NJ. Gregg. the author Of a recent
work on parliamentary law which Is be-
coming famous, gave a very interesting
and Illuminating talk on the parliamentary
situation in congress at convocatlon one
day this week
Mr.. Kautz OF Nebraska City, who has the
contract for taking the pictures for the
senior annual, the Peruvian, was In Peru
this week making photographs OF the dif-
ferent things OF interest about the school
Mr.. Audubon Neff Of Rural Retreat, va,
a graduate OF Emory and Henry university,
who has been taking professional work in
Peru has been called to the head OF the
English department OF the wymore schools.
The students left for their spring vaca-
tion yesterday morning. They will return
Monday, April 4
Prof. A. M Goshen spent Easter in
Omaha.
Prof. H. C. House Iectured in Brownviue
last Sunday evening
The junior girls defeated the freshman
girls by a score OF a. to / IN an iuterclass
basket ball contest Wednesday evening.
Mr.. George e. Heaoock and Sanford
Clements are in attendance at the Young
Mems Christian association convention at
Cotner today,
Miss Esther Clark has gone to Kearney
where she will spend Easter with her
brother who is a member of the Kearney
faculty.
The campus Is being cleared Of leaves this
week so that It presents the appearance
Of spring. The Normal campus is espe-
cially beautiful because OF the unusual
natural location.
A large number OF positions are being
filled with Peru students, who graduate
at the end of this year. The demand is
SO great that many OF these vacancies
remain untitled for some time.
Volume three Of the Peruvian is making
rapid progress under the able direction OF
its editors and business managers.
Prof. F. NJ. Gregg delivered two lectures
I'm Falls City last Sunday. He Is greatly
interested in modern movements looking
toward complete system Of graded Sun
day school work.
Prof. Matte Cook Ellis Is spending her
vacation with friends in st. Louis.
d. H. Weber OF Barnston has been elected
to succeed Mr.. Audubon Neff as subscrip-
ton manager OF the Peruvian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
NOTES FROM KRARNEY NORMAL
Annual EASTER Concert IN Chape
Thnrsday Morning.

Annual EASTER Concert IN Chapel
Thnrsday AIOrninE.
School closed Thursday for Easter vaca-
ton. The spring term will open April ath
The trains were crowded Thursday after
noon and all OF Friday with departing
students.
The annual Easter concert occurred at
chapel Thursday morning. Miss Edith
Lucille Robbins, director of vocal music
assisted at the piano by Miss Ruth Scott
and Superintendent H. Il. Bradford and
Mrs. w. l. Stiekel as sOloists rendered
very delightful program. The chorus CON
sisted of 100 voices. The program OPENED
with the professional, Palm branches -
Rev. e. C. McEwen offered prayer. Mr..
Bradford sang Jerusalem" by Parker The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stead
man, after which the chorus rendered THE
Lord Is great" by MendeIssohn. Mrs..
Stickel sang In the Dawn OF Early Morn
ing" by Shackley. Mrs. Sticzel was fol-
lowed BY the chorus, who sang Praise We
the Father" by Gounod. Several stu
dents and number OF visitors from the
city joined with the chorus in singing I'm
the Cross OF Christ I Glory" thus closing
the program.
President Thomas viii leave Monday for
Crawford, where he will speak before the
Northwest Nebraska Teachers associatiou
re VIII then return TO Hastings. where he
VIII address the Central Nebraska Teach
ers' association, Thursday evening.
FroL M. r. SnOdgTass was at North
Flatte Thursday evening where he was
one OF the Judges at the Kearney-North
Platte High school debate.
Miss Nellie Brown OF Sargent, who has
been sick for several weeks, has recovered
she left for her home about the middle Of
the week We hope to see her fullx re-
stored 10 health and In her CLASSES, when
school opens for the spring term.
Miss Gertrude Gardner viii spend the va
cation with her parents at University
Place. Miss OConnell went to TccumEeb
Aiss Lowe 20 Holdrege. Miss Hosic TO Gen.
tral City. Miss Crawford win visit iu
Iowa. Miss Garrett at Fremont Miss vii
liams IN Kansas, Miss Jennings In Daven-
port Miss Hicks In Farnam. Miss Rob.
bins expects to visit IN Hastinxs ana ora
Miss Anna Caldwell OF the kinderEarteu
department win speak on ''StoKy Telling IA
the upper Grades IN Omaha next Friday
Mss Smith WIN discuss art for the Grade,
az the Central association IN HastinEs.
As me close Of the year approaches
every department and azsoCia4inn buoon,,
crowded with business Tne various d.
nAfins societies ara IreparinE for tho CON
nhs Debates Ths seniors are buay via
theif Annual Ths vAIsDus ciubs ars pre-
paFng extensive pr0gzHms. Ths va4sou.
"sssss are azTanGinE hanquetA. ana IA,
"noi9 school tazes On drrahnaly basy air
The summer schonl bunatin MnnuEnrlr.
the summer quyrtsr far Junn 9 ~ Jvll'
3D. is being uniiaa n pzElapeurivs rtui,a4-
The conTlets bu1stin TN BE- nalled dry.
ing the coming wesk.
Severed Of tn students Ere 40 furtunat
as 60 secure w5rk under the cuntractor
Tor the new buiiding they win improv
thesr vacation by rsplenishing their treas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Importance OF Moisture in Ar.,s,.,.I
Heat.

N-+N@S~ VA MoASNuEa In ArafffNlnl
Heat.
Ihose who attended The Iittta paS
Sehool House back In the country WIN re-
MEMBER the periodB--ence or tvvice a dav
when the teacher opened the wInacy,s ~,
allowed a little fresh air to enter Tbev
VIII also remember that the wipdowa dia
not stay open long and perhapg thev can
inasine now the idea Of leaving them omen
winter and summer, might have been re-
eeiVed by the teacher. w. e. Watt tells IN
the march Survey how to make children
nt to learn" and says that in Chicago ..we
nave open rooms to build up vitality ana
III pupils to learn. We make Il possihla
Tor them to desire learning earnestly and
to get it joyfuiiy.
Moisture in air Is almost "a ,r,nor,s, -.
as oxygen When air is warmed 4 must
nave more water in IT, In a school or off,ca
"here warmed air is supplied Nritbout
aholstening' the air is fatal 10 plant life
and also to animal life. Not instantly but
oy slow agony. Plants cannot be Kent allv.
IA the ordinary school. DeIuge their roots
with water ana they will live at onlv a
dying rate. The soil balSss and the leaves
"ither. soon they droop ana die. chilaran
ana teachers are killed by the same coudl-
uons. We bury many children every vsar
because they have spent hours daily ana
hlshuy IN an atmosphere drier than that
OF the desert, where sage brush ana eactns
lose out In the fight for Hre."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

well at night. IbelieYe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies." -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS. r. F. d., No. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacenents, inham-
nation. liberation. ihroid tumOrs, ir-
regularltieS, periodic pains. backache,
beariugdown feeling. iiatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prOstra-
FQf thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Negt table Compound has been the
standard remedy for female Ills. and
suffering women owe it 70 themselves
70 az least give this medicine q trial
Proof Is abundant that II has cured
thousands of others, and why should It
not cure your
Kfyou want special advice write
Mrs. Pinthams Lynn, Mass, for tts
IL Is free and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

actors or the best billiard players or the
best violin players. They have a nervous
organization 50 delicate and senativs that
no event for them is repetition. matter
Of routine but totally new experience
which calls for a new and subtle adjust
ment, which enhances their nervous sensi-
bility for the important moment and In
sures perfect accuracy. New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
" immunity Bath"
Not Good for Boy
Pittsburg Lad 'Fesses Up to Robbery,
but Judge Refuses to Let
Him OFF.

PITTsBURG. March 2s.-'Lemme go. 1
told yer all about these robberies. They're
lettin' the grafters go when they confess"
This was the unique plea Of George Bur-
rell, aged II years. one OF the confessed
members OF a juvenile band OF robbers.
when arraigned today before Magistrate
Louis Alpern.
Burrel failed to get the Immunity bath''
and was held with two companions to the
Juvenile court The boy confessed TO ght
robberies Of dwellings committed within
the last seven days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs rect Frins n
Rueoiph =. svoboda-o. p. A.
Lighsing FiEturos-Burrsas-aru co.
Bsrictly Homs-lEads Pies. her Grand Cafe
p lsso-HationaI Lifs rusurunos CO. -ls1o.
Charies r. Ady. General Agsnt. Omaha
The omikron club win give a smoker at
Chambers academy. lower hall, on Tues
day evening. April s
Your weekly OF Monthly Savings paid
on shares of Nebraska Savings and Loan
association Will earn 9 per cent per annum.
le5 Board Of Trade building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
spec,nI Hardware sale.

Garden raISes. 1se; steel hoe, 1sc; y inch
garden hose foot up from 7c; poultry net
ting. all sizes in full rolls. Der 100 square
feet 50c washing machines. $50 to $40,
Let us send you one on triaL); bird cages,
UP from s5c; sprinkling cans, up from 25c;
heavy poultry fence. per foot. up from 4c:
iron gates. $500; steel shoveis, e5o; steel
wheel wheelbarrow. S2.O0 ]. Zoller Msr-
camille company. tOO-Io2-1os-lO6 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Ia. Phones $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

WrObe 70 MIS-. Pink
ham and took Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di-
rectiOns have done
more for me than
anything else and I
had the best physi-
clans here. / can
do mYWOrk and rest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Oscar Bowman. Lebanon. Ky, writes: ~
have used Foley's Kidney Remedy ana
take great pleasure IN stating r. eursd M.
permanently Of kidney disease, which eer.
tainiy would have cost me my Hfe." sola
By AL drugEisiA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for a
year or more and was so weak and ner-
Vous that 1 could not do my work. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Yon nesd q nsw pair OF shoes. or Oxford.
to SO with that Easter suit Don't let vour
feet look bad. You win find the newest
styles here II win pay you TO inspect our
offerings. Duncan shoe Co, 8 Main strr.t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

Spring styles in Oxforls are here. You
can't SO wrong II you see ours first Our
styles, prices and qualities are right. Dun
can shoe Co. q South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28

chamberlain's Cough Remedy banishes
all tendency toward pneumonia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
II money is tight avoid tit
ought 70 know better.
PNrIersYIIIe Pointers.

Lola Rudolph Of Boonville is
visiting her parents and other
friends here this week.
Christ Bauer lost a fine colt
on Monday shich was badly hurt
a week age.
Walter tu n put up a silo
and had it elAed, this being the
first one in this locality causing
quite an intesest
Mr. Docket local manager of
the Cumberland Tel. Go ana Mr.
LORD OF Louisville, was here on
business Tuesday.
Esther. Joe and Albert Rudolph
were in Huntingburg last week
taking treatment for tnroat
trouble
Grant Harris returned TO his
home in ST. Louis Sunday after
a couple Of weeks visit here.
DR.. Burris was called here
Wednesday night to see the little
child of Ed Hacker who IS quite
ill.
The Aid Society met at The
home of Mrs. Gee. Traylor'
"Wednesday afternoon bountltY
supper was served, which al
present enjoyed.
Henry Breidenbaugh, Jane
lMulky, Adam Scknarr, Charlie
Nh XIV and julia Cox were on
soliciting for church funds to re
pair the church here.
4 A dog and poney show was b
r given here last night.
The Ladies Aid will give a
Ice cream, Turtle and OystC
2 supper in the church grove me-
Saturday night tAs proceeds vi
: be used in repairing the churci
slEverybody is cordially invited
= attend.
Correspondent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
A WOmdDIy Quality.
Parisian Scienti Is ; y That
Women Are More Diees-
tibIe Than Men.

An extraordinary discussion on
the subject of canniballsm took
Mace at the recent meeting OF
the Ethnographica society IN
Paris. A curious tribute was
maid to the superior qualities Of
woman, but ore which she VIII
hardly appreciate.
A member of the society read
paper in which he declared
that among savage nations those
who were addicted to cannibal-
ism we're the most healthy AND
vigorous. He sought TO prove
this by descriptions of several
races.
This argument was directed
partly against vegetarianlsm, fol
Isavages who abstain from eating
enc another usually have a mea
ger supply of animal foo !.
The scientist further made tn
shocking statement that the flesl
lof woman vas much mo- mutt
ltious and digestible that that o
linen. MANY savage tribes re
cognized this fact, and ate only
women when the supply wa
sufficient. In some races, how
ever. the flesh of men, thoug
LESS palatable than that of VIC
! men. was preferred because tn
virtues of the deceased wer
supposed to pass into the eater
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

Notice is hereby given. that
the partnership business, under
the firm name Of Lorey Brothers
has by mutual consent been de-
solved
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the old firm,
are hereby requested to,ceme and
settle up nov or before the first
day of November 1910.
Also ask all that have accounts
against US to present their bills
before the date named.
Resp. Yours
LOREY RR0S.
JOHN LOREY.
JACOB G. LOEsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

WANTED-Cosmopolitan Mag
.azine requires the services OF q
representative IN Jasper to ook
after subscriptions renewals and
to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved un.
usually successful. Salary anc
commission. Previous expert
ence desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare time Ad'
dress, with reference, h Z. Cam
pben, Cosmopolitan Magazine
l7So Broadway, New York City
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
Some Real Esta,e Bargains.

Some Real Estate Bargains.
A good farm, ll2 acres mile
from Jasper, underlaid with coal
Good water Ressonabie TeTas
and cheap.
Fine business place. Lot 1l0y
$50 feet, good frame two story
IL room house. Good ssable and
barn for IS horses. 2 good wells,
good corner room for business
use.
viii take SS,200-half eaS,,
, balance in two payments at 8 anC
lis months. Secured notes at
per cent. See
Z. L. DoANE. AsefE
4 Jasper Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
School Opening.

The Jasper Public Schools will
open Monday September l2th,
and all children over the age OF
six years by November lst. arr
requested by the School Board to
enter school at the beginning OF
the term; those that will not be
6 years Of age by November vii
not be admitted during the year,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
An-knpsa 70 the -RegaIars.r


His explanation was undoubtediy
forthcoming, but It was not gwen 10
the public. 1t is known that seirh
made the charge with the hope OF
winning the favor OF the regular
Republicans. yho look upon Bever-
{dge's tarin attitude with distaste. Sc
frit's statement is being peadlsd
among them with the idea OF getang
their support But It has not had the
desired enect.
II Beyeridge would have voted for
the tariff bill under any condino -pis
attitude before the people OF Indiana
t. mere pretense and ali the wind y,
gone from his sails. The "reg'naT
! Reulblicans have not mHeh falth Ia
Tie sincerity OF Senator BeyeTmge'
and the charge made by Sefrit. who
is supposed to know. has shaken the
faith OF those who believed IN beV-
eridges professions
Another interesting feature OF Sen
stor Beveridge's tariff activity IS the
series OF kilograms sent by him TO ms
friends IN washington. ID. c., the might
after his speech before the Republican
State convention in Indianapolis ~
this speech he attacked the Payne
AldriG Bin toofh and nas-rhe same
bin IL Ia President Faft says Is n'
. "bes; ever"
Il have kicked the stomach or TN
, tariff bill" This WAS the text OF sen
ator Beverages teegrams 70 WASH
iugton. The fact OF the matter !
tHat these Washington "progressives
distrusted Ssenator Beveridge an
were afraid he would not make GOO
IN his speech. He had made II know
that he would att'ck the tariff. Blu
they we're not sure. and kept sendin
him messages of encouragement I
order to give him no excuse-tor BACK
ing down. Ii was in response 70 mes
messages that he sent his tefegral
] Announcing that a surgical operailo
, had been performed and that the tal
f irf hin was dead or dyihg. His tel'
i gram was sent in much the sam
snirit.of his utteranee when he az
! nounced that Indiana would 20 10
! publlcaz 10 10000. He was whistlln
10 Keep up his courage" said pror'
e ,nsrt democrat This same Split
l. faiee assurance and bravado Is see
q in bis telegrams
e Predicts Democratic NIctcry.
n II ( Jackson. Democratic sta
chairman. in a recent interview pa
a Iished by the Indianapolis star pr
= aie.s the election of.every Democrat
u conoress,oual nominee in Noysnos
y lie says that three-fourths q the "
a. Me Of indiana are Democratic in the
IDEAS this year and that II they. Vc
he as they desire the entire Democrat
III ticket will be victorious.
i II is necessary, however. he says.
of nave an honest vote In Lake and oth
! countias where the foreign pophau
!. a large. In Lake county alone al !
, last state election there were SUI
as Gent illegal votes cast for the Repu
" licap ticket 20 have made every De
On ocrat winner. This Is now admit
o. ~ the Indianapolis Sun, Republic
he newspaper. and an sSdent supper
re Of Senator Beverage. Charm
n. Jackson says the vote in Lake coui
will be an honest vote this year. u
can have the support Of the pro-
IL officials.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
Da Bells Antiseptic Salve
Good for all Skin Diseases.
Best for the Hands

81. Chapman, Massac, KY. says
| used Or. Bells Antiseptic Salye on
my hands. which we're sore. and ind II
the b II ever tried. 1t cured them
cnmpletely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs and Colds.
WHAT 10 Do in Case Of Accident

IfsNin is broken PLY DR.. Bell An
ii. Pain al once and the wounl vii
heal quickly and never get sore. Use'
internally and externally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

Gus Eckert's handsome new
two-story seven room residence
on North Main St, is nearing
completion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-09-09

,sna it possible, e. to . iSssrs
We Mar up under . ;ay master
fully a caao dancing eot NOV
of a ,ercans 90 nv
that Az We.
~" - os am beccmlns o IN
Nov tina 'eF 'C ss ~ "a ,,,,i,
/ am c0mpo. ash' e par ,ol
with nay stom "a "
is with ner r2pu =.
Irvine