davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Good Roads Congress
Opens In indianapolis

INDIA.sAPOLIS, Ind. Dec 6--Dele-
gatss from Canada, as well as al parts
o. the Omitted States. were present to-
day at the opening OF the annual ses-
s on Of the American Good Roads Con-
g-ess IN This city. More than 100 speak
els, many Of them OF wide reputation.
are 10 be heard during the three days
session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Miss Epstein
WEEDS Sydney Lansburgh.

The marriage OF Miss Marian Enstcin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Epstein,
and Sydney Lansburgh. both Of BaIti-
more, took place last evening at the
home OF the bride. 1888 Eutaw place. in
the presence OF the immediate families
and a few intimate friends The cers-
monv was performed by the Rev Dr.
William ROselaU-
After an extended wedding journey
Mr. and Mrs. LausburEh viii make their
home in Baltimore
Meyer Stern. Of New York. is visit
ing his sister, Mrs :. Augustein, Of
Park road
Miss FTorine Likes, who has been the
guest OF Miss HOrtenSe BryiaWski, has
returned TO her home in Baltimore
Miss Irma Gusdorff, who has been
the guest of her cousin. Miss Dora
Stem. OF Columbia rOS, has returned
10 ner home IN Baltimore
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies Auxiliary Society OF the Eighth
Street temple was held in the vestTy
rooms OF the temple yesterday after
noon at 2.30 O'Clock
Mrs II. Neumever. read several Sc
Iected poems. and DIT Abram Senior
spoke on current topics.
SIEVE raj vocal selections were given
by " S. Irma stern with Mrs Never
FeIheimer at the piano Refreshments
followed by a social hour, concluded
the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Miss Marion EdmonSton, King Will Be Presented
To Washington Society Tea This Afternoon
Function Will Be blow
ed by Supper and
Dancing.

Mr. and Mrs George A King viii en-
terrain at tea this afternoon from 4 TO
O'Clock 70 present to society their
daughter, Miss Marion EdmOnston King
The tea VIII be followed BY supper for
the receiving party and informal dane
ing TO which a few additional guests
viii be asked
Receiving with Mrs King and the
oebutaute viii Be their house guest, Miss
Dorothy Flint. Of Vermont. and Miss
Ruth LarneT. Miss Ida NOrment Smith.
Miss Elise Browning, Miss Mildred Ba-
con Miss Mary Radford. Miss Rather
Inc Poole, Miss Hazel Cox, and Miss
Anna Wilkins Mrs. William Bruce
King, Mrs. William Kennedy Butler,
Mrs John D Patton, and Mrs. Van
Orsdel' viii preside in the dining-room-
The debutante viii wear a gown of
white spangled lace over sStfn and viii
carry lilies OF the valley and orchids.
MIS- King Viii wear gray satin and lace
and Miss Flint's gown viii be of chiffon
over pale pink satin with effective
touches of pale blue trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Miss Meyers
Returns to Baltimore.

Miss Ethel Meyers has returned to her
home in Baltimore. after spending sew
eral weeks in this city as the guest
Of Miss Gladys Mayer.
NJ and Mrs NJ. Crosser. who were
recently married in New York. have left
for Old Point Comfort. after spending
several days IN this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Representative and
Mrs IOWden Here

Representative and Mrs. Frank O
Lowden arrived in Washington vester-
DAY morning for the opening of Con
gress- They win spend a few DAYS in
tne capital now, returning shortly to
their home in Illinois, until after Christ
mas They viii come TO Washington
Tor the winter early IL. the new year
MIS- George NJ Pullman, Of Chicago
VIII come TO Washington early in the
year and VIII occupy apartment. At the
Arlington, as usual, until her Handsome
new residence in Sixteenth street -
completed.
Mss Langftt, daughter Of Col. W c
Langntt, Z s A, and Mrs I.angftT-
vas hostess at a dinner Of fourteen
covers last evening at her home. Belle
view, In Georgetown, in honor Of Miss
y inlfred Davis and Lieut. Richard q
moore, Z y A, whose marriage takes
MIS- Harlow, who was TO have given
oance for her daughter on December
O. mas changed the date 10 Decent Der
Mrs Charlotte b Miller. Of Charles
ton, s c, state vice president. OF tn
Woman's National Rivers and Earbors
congress, has arrived in Washington
Tor me convention. which is being held
at the New Willard
MI. and Mrs. George T. SmalIwood
nave sent out invitations FOR a recep-
ton Tuesday evening, December Il
rom 70 10 O'Clock, when their daugb-
ter, Miss Dorothy. SmalIvoOd. will make
her debut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
sunni |
MONDAY

The use of Sunny Mon
day laundry soap means
economy; economy IN the
saving of Clothes-Saving of
savingoflabor. Sunny
Monday IS a white soap
which contains no ToSin.
II viii double the life of your
clothes, and one bar OF It VIII 90 as
far as two bars of any ordinary yell
low laundry soap.
Ask your grocer for Sunny
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Miss Viola Myer will entertain az q
series Of small informal teas at her
apartment in StOneIeigh Court this
month She Will give the first tea this
afternoon AZ O'clOck, when her guests
VIII be a number Of the debutantes OF
the season and their mothers
Clusters Of yellow and white Chry-
santhemurls win form the decorations
for the occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Miss Carol NewberTy
Will Visit In Washington.

Miss Carol Newbe who has been
spending some time in New York with
her mother, viii arrive IN washington
Thursday to be the guest OF the Misses
Murray, daughters Of Brig Gen Ar
thur Murray. L \ A., and Mrs Muir
ray, for several days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Mrs. Richardson
And Daughter Return.

Mrs Charles W Richardson and Miss
Amy Richardson, who returned from
New York for Miss Taft's tea Thurs
day left Washington today for Rye, y.
y. where Miss Richardson viii be a
bridesmaid at the wedding Of her cousin,
ldiss Dorothea Barron, and Philip Rog-
ers Mallory, OF Brooklyn.
DR.. and Mrs CaarIes X. Richardson
VIII entertain At an evening party in
honor OF Miss Taft in January.
Senator Joseph L Bristow Of Kansas,
and MIS-. Bristow, have arrived in
washington and have taken an apart
ment IN the Highlands for the winter
=
The American Minister TO Norway and
1i[s. Pierce entertained a. small party
informally at dinner last evening
=
Mrs T Dewitt TaImage and her
daughter, Mss Collier, arrived in Wash
1ngtOn last evening from New York,
and have opened their apartment in
the Highlands for the season
Mrs. Truxton Beaie VIII be hostess AZ
large luncheon party TOMORROW
The Austro-Hung arian Ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller attended the
opening performance OF Miss Ethel
BarrymoTe's new play, ''Nid-ChanneI."
at the New National Theater last even
ALl6- NJ anu MIS- Joseph Letter. &C
companied by the latter's parents Col
John R Williams. L 5 A, and Mrs
Williams, also occupied box
Gen and MIS- George NJ Sternberg
Z. s a. entertained at dinner last even
ing, having as their principal guests
commissioner and Mrs CUnO h Ru-
60Iph-
The Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine LoudCn were hosts at a small in
formal dinner last evening
George T Marye viii entertain at din
her tomorrow night in compliment 70
the Panama Exposition delegation from
California. now in washington
Announcement is made Of the mar
Rage Of Miss Katherine 3 Fairau
daughter OF AR. and Mrs ". A FairaII,
or Laurel Nd 70 Charles H Clark. il
The wedding took place in Philadelphia,
Thursday, November p. THANKSGIVING
Day. at noon, the Rev. Father Regan,
Of St AUgUstiue's Catholic Church, off
cfating-
Ar- and Mrs Clark will make their
k9ne at 1902 East Capitol street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

George T. Marye viii entertain at din
ner tomorrow night in compliment 10
the Panama Exposition delegation from
California. now in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

The Minister Of the Netherlands and
Nine LoudCn were hosts at a small in
formal dinner last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Gen and MIS- George NJ Sternberg-
I. s a. entertained at dinner last even
ing, having as their principal guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Mrs Truxton BeaIe viii be hostess at
q large luncheon party Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Mrs T Dewitt TaImage and her
daughter, Mss Collier. arrived in Wash
ingtOn last evening from New York
and have opened their apartment in
the Highlands for the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

The American Minister TO Norway and
Ars- Pierce entertained q small party
informally at dinner last evening,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

DR.. and Mrs Caarles y. Richardson
vii entertain At an evening party in
honor OF Miss Taft in January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Senator Joseph I. Bristow Of Kansas
and Mrs Bristow, have arrived in
washington and have taken an apart
nent IN the Highlands for the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Miss Gladys Hinckley viii entertain
at a debUtante luncheon Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Dir. and Mrs Clark viii make their
k9ne at 1902 East Capitol street
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-23
SCANDAL MONGERS.

1t is somewhat difficult for some people to mind their
affairs Somehow, they i'll at ease if their noses
not in other peoples business up the hilt They
never happy when they munching over the
faults and shortcomings of their neghbors They seize
upon juicy bit of scandal hen-hawk upon green
gosling They seem supremely best when they can
twist and dstort story such extent that
savors badly and leaves dark brown in the mouth
Their desire be fulfilled when they succeed in
branding the character and bghting the good name
their victims.
There is not community but that is cursed with a
crew OF these petferous busybode and when they
their tongues a-waggng the good citizen has
need to trembe. When poisonous reptile crosses your
pathway you have opportunity beat it into the dust
with club No such satisfaction is afforded however, if
your life is poisoned by some foul SANDER for it is
usually difficult matter to trace the story its origin
But when this be done, the offenders should be
brought to their in manner that will inspire
them with wholesome respect for the name and
reputation of their fellowmen.-Ex.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-23

GOVERNOR FOLK ON THE NAIL ORDER CITIZEN.
Governor Joseph W. Folk recently delivered an ad
dress in which he handed good straight advice
to both retail business and citizens of small towns
ssWe are proud of splendid ctes,'' said Folk
and we want them increase in wealth and population
and we also want our country grow. We wish
the city merchants build up, but also desire the
country merchants to prosper do not believe in the
mail order citizen. If place in good enough for a
to live in and make money in, it is good enough for him
to spend money in.
sNo merchant can succeed without advertistising in
one way or another. Patronize your town papers,
Build them UP and they will build the town up and build
you up increased trade and greater opportunities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-23
THE DISGRACE OF COUNTRY ROADS.

In addressing the constabes at the opening of court
last week. Judge Reed touched upon question that is of
Importance every who drives the rural roads,
whether in buggy motor One of the most
Objectionable features of the average country road are
he deep breakers, sometimes dubbed THANK ma ans "
which in many instances constructed that
carriage driven them rapidly in imminent risk of
being broken while motor may be put out of COM
mission. The court states that the provisions of the law
with reference keeping the roads reasonably smooth
and safe be applied to that such breakers shall
not be made in the roads, If permitted to exist the
township becomes liable for all damage for breakage that
may result to carriages or autos.
When dog bites you the first time, blame, the dog
If he bites you again, blame yourself If the mail order
house gets the best of you once, blame them If they do
it again. blame yourself for giving them the opportunity
there is logical why you should patronze
of town merchants there hundred reasons why
you should give your home merchant the preference
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-23
DON'T LET YOUR SONG DIE DOWN
BY Spillman Riggs.

No matter how the winds may blow,
Or how life's storms may rage;
No matter how affairs may go,
In youth or life's old age;
If this advice you all win heed,
Your SORROWS you can drown
When you are sad or in sore need.
Don't let your song die down.
know we all have cloudy days,
That times Of darkness come;
know that life has thorny ways,
That only cares have some,
But still / tell you as friend,
Fen tho the whole world frown,
Keep heart and hope until the end
Don't let your song die down
The world will wag when we are gone,
Our life is dark at best;
Just let the brood of care plod on,
Andlet the merry Jest
But you, my friends, where'er you live,
In countryside or town,
Heed the advice freely give,
Don't let your song die down.
Behind the clouds the sun still shines,
Tho dark the day may seem;
A silver sheet the cloud-rift lines,
And all may see the CLEAN
If this advice you'll closely heed;
Fen tho the whole world frown,
No matter how your heart may bleed
Don't let your song die down.
What if the tune be sad and low,
Or bright and glad and gay?
What if the tune be quick or slow,
If it drive dull care away?
NIKE this advice, you'll find it worth
More than kingly crown
More than half OF all the earth,
Don't let your song die down.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-23
THE RIGHTS OF AUTOS ON THE ROAD.

The rights of autos and drivers of horse and carriage
has been much discussed recently and thing brought
out that the being the speedest vehicle has the
right OF way over the horse and rig. An instance
recently occurred near Punxsutawney where farmer
with crouch against the repeatedly tried to
block the progress of by remaining nthe center of
the road and refusing to turn when the autost footed
his horn One day the motor driver became angry
and having powerful car, edged into the ditch
until alongside the carriage, then brought the auto
closely along side the rig and cody showed horse and
carriage into the ditch the other side of the road
The driver of the horse furious but found on in
vesgation that he had redress having violated the
spirit of the law himself in refusing to turn out for the
passage of a speedier vehicle
The newspaper man is blamed for whole lot of
things he can't help says contemporary such as using
partality in mentioning VISITORS giving about some
folks and leaving others out, He simply prints all
the news he can find. Some people inform him about
such things and others do An editor should be
expected to know the and residence of all your
uncles aunts and cousins he should them get
off the train Tell about it. It's news that
makes the newspaper and every man, and child
be associate editor they only will Never apologize
when you give this bit of information editor for if
lives dead that he has lost his appreciation
of such favors he dead indeed every virtue that
parts value to paper.
The eagerness with which of the great news
papers have called attention to the apparent defeat of
Roosevelt in the recent election gives for the
belief that the wish parent the thought with most
of them. While the stunning defeat in every section
visited by him must have been blow the pride
Roosevelt it is absurd think that one set back can
eliminate who, with all his eccentricities and
egosm is of the greatest characters in the civilized
world to day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-23
A Line to Papa

Is as "eIcOme TO MN as our display
OF stationery is pleasing to the
public. There are many reasons for
this agreeable fact First, our
assortment is complete. 1t is also a
triumph of fine qualities. Further
than this, everything we sell goes at
a price that's most welcome to the
buyer. One must travel long and
far to duplicate the opportunities of
purchase which we present. Buy
ing derives double satisfaction
from the knowledge that it couldn't
be done better.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-23
Of Great Interest

and therefore sure to be read
to- the end. There's the
highest satisfaction in a good
book, and happily for
readers, good books have
never been so cheap as now.
There's a whole library in our
stock of up-to date publica-
ions in every department of
literature. On our list all can
find just what they desire at
figures that make it absurd
to go without reading. Any
volume not in stock promptly
supplied upon order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
Johnny Kern sQuea|ed When he
qOl Beat for The U. S.
Senate.
NOW HE IS SORRY!
Frank plnnlck Late Candidate |sr Clerk Has 4
Word 10 say About The April IS
Election.
Dubois, Ind May a. 1910

Dubois, Ind May 4, 1910.
In oder to put myself right be.
fore the people of this county,
submit the following for the pur.
pose of showing.up some of the
trickery and dishonesty that was
carried on just a few days before
the recent primary.
1t was rumored all over this
county that was prohi bitionist.
No one has worked harder than
| have, in my humble way. for
the success of the Democratic
party ever cince | was old enough
to vote. Another falsehood that
was sent broadcast over the coun-
ty was that | didn't like the Ger
mans and didn't want their votes.
Last, but not least, was the false
hood that | hated the Catholics.
This was the unkindeSt cut of
a. | hate no one, and | be-
lleve that everyone should have
the right to worship God in any
manner he wishes, or belong to
any church he wants to, | am
glad we hive in a country that
gives US this privilege.
think better of man that
steals my money than the one
who besmirches my good name
by falsehoods. He who steals
my purse steals trash, but he
that filches from me my good
name takes that which does him
no good, but make me poor in
deed" Let us be fair in this
matter. Can the democrats of the
County mix politics and religion
and live OYER another primary
A mans religion or his national
ity should not be against him in
this land Of the Free. | am a
democrat. believe in democrat
ic principles, and also believe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
BrOuQht to Lilht
JaspN Peop!s E!ele..nQ he FgII BeneII

Jasper People slGlesng he Ftl benefll
There have been many ea.ts
lise the following iii Jasper
Everyone relates the experience
of people we know These plain
straigh forward statements will
do much toward relieving the suf.
fering of thousands Such tes-
timony will be read with interest
by many people
William lohn, Newton Street,
Jasper, Ind, says: II kgow of
case of Kidney trouble where
Doan S Kidney Pills were used
with great benefit. The person
suffer ed from lameness across
the hips and this was accolnpan-
il d! by a duh, knawing pain
through the back. When | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
it occurred to me that they might
be just the remedy that Was need
ed and | procured a supply at
Flick and Pfau's Drug Store.
Their use brought the desired re-
lief md proved of b'nefit in
every way | consider Doan's
Kidney Pills an effective kidney
medicine" Statement given
April "a, 1907 }
LASTING RESULTS.
On March "a, 1910, when Mr..
John was interviewed, he con-
firmed his former statement and
added: 'The great benefit de-
rived in the case | have previous
ly described has been permanent.
Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy
of reimbursement.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buf
falo, New York, sole agents for tie
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
FRIDAY MAY lS
Democratic Ticket.

Secretary OF Stats-Louis Z. Eliinghau
OF Decaiuer.
Auditor OF State Vim. II O. Brian, o
Lawrencebvrg.
Treas irer CT Ststs-WlIi,n II. VOLUME
of Nincennes.
Attorney General-Thomas VI. Honan
Clerk OF the Supreme Court-J. Fred
France. of Huntington,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Robert J. Alley, of Bloomington.
State Geologist- Edward B.rrett, OF
Plainfield.
State tatistican-Thomas Brolley OF
North Vernon.
Judge Supreme Court Second Dis
trict. Douglas Morris Of Rushville
Third District, Chas. F Cox, OF Indian
apolis.
Judge of Appellate Court-Northern
District. Joseph lbsch, Of Hammond,
NJ. 5. Larry of Loge nsport, and Andrew
Adams OF Columbus City Southern dis
trict VI. b. Hottie of Salem, and Edward
W. Falt Of Gsee1field.
For Congress William L. Cox
For Pr.secu ing Attorney 9th judicial
Distinct AIRY W. Carpenter.
For Joint Senator for Crawford, Dl-
bols AMI Perry C)ll ties. Bcmsr Tray
lor.
For Jsint Reprts entstive ioI DJoois
and Pike C)1nti s.-Peter l.. Coble.
For ClerS Cir,ut Cont. William NJ
30 .kelman.
For Auditor Jacob II. Seng.
For Treas Ir's William Rsuscker.
for Recorder -lchI. II. J.dy.
For Sleriff -J.c)O Ii. SchSenk.
For CONT Assessor Robert I NJ
Cuns.
For Corner job i +. Me nike
For Surve yor Emil Berger
For Com nj .ionsr, Ist Di -tri:t J lcob
III )ifnan.
For Comm, ssio &c, B. s.rist Henry
Ian igrebe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
GIRLS WANTED.
uLEApN TO SEW TN OIR ScH0nTu

GIRLS WANTED.
"LEARI TO SEW IN OUR SCHOOL,
We pay your board while you are learning.
In. four weeks you oan be making 81 90 q
day.
Experienced operators make frcm $500 to
81 90 days
Steady work offered the year round.
The factory IL very light and Is 90 oiled in
sa.ner by electric fans and heated In winter
Every effort made to make your work CON-
Portable and profitable to you.
Wake Money and be Independent.
Call or write.
~ SEXTON MANUFACTURING co..
FAIRFIELD, WAYNE Co.,
IILINOIa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
List Of Graduates April ExaNIna
lion and Their Average.


/ Berthold b ,aty 81. Anna Cos
|, 80. Jas Eichtr. SO. Robert Ellis
rs. Sophia NcCune, Is. August
Nicholson, Is Ruth Thompson,
81.
HARRISON Tp.
\ Willie Dudine, 81 Minnie
Meyer, so.
Boone rp
Oscar Schwenk, rs Gilbert
lSchwenS. 81 Clara iNineinger,
rs. Dyra Hoffman Is
Madison rp
Mabel Rose, 76. Helen Afford,
Isl. Grace Trosper, 81. himll
Norman, II. Gladys CT zen, 70.
Nonira Stviogel. Is. ay Nor
gan. IS. FL B,osn, 70 Norma
Kellams. 80 Edward Gl zen. 70.
Jacob Mailer, 81 Maj. G Rop-
linson, II.
cambridge TIP
Elanor Gosman. SO. Ambrose
Kuebler, SO Florence Gullett,
lS7. Waltrr Mehringer, 90 Urban
Sondermar, rs. Veronica Hoff
man. 80.
Hall Tp
Christopher Hubs. II. Ign IL
p. Friedman, n.
jefferson TIP.
Ernest Atkins. 70 Roscoe King
80. John Pollard, Is. Lula Wells
81
Patoka TIP.
Joe Bick wermert, Is Leona
Brett, rs. Chester Cato, rs. /
Esther Cox. 76. Norma Christie
pher. 81 Neoma Dagenhart. Is.
i1azel Dufendach, 50 Edith Frick
Is Frieda Frick, rs Clara Hart
Ike. 81 Clyde Koch err, 70 Anna
Katterjohn, 90 Martin Lehman,
81. Ella Lehmkuhler, Is. Lily
Rummel, SO Selma Remmert IS
Ralph Richardt, 80. Walter Smith
II. Henry Seubold, 50. Walter
w eSSler, IS.
Cass Tp
Hugo SteinFamp, o.. Edwin
Blesch, so. Webster iller, 81
Amos Sickbert, e3. Alfred Well
78 Albert Brunsman,
81. Hugo Stieneker. 70 Alma
Floerke 81.
Total number succ ssful 0
date 80
Leader for County Honors
Eleanor Gosman OF Balnbridg tp
The last examination sill b
Nay II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-13
Fire al Ireland.

Fire of unknown origin des-
troyed the Red m MS building
and DR.. L. B Johnson's office at
Ireland Wednesday morning at
l 30 o'clock. The first floor of
the Red Mems building was oc-
cupied by Henry Ell who conduct
ed a general store in it and the
fire was first discovered in the
rear of the store room Insur-
ance was carried on both the
building and the stock of mer-
cha disc.