davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
AT THE THEATRES.
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

soies. tom cod and German carp.
pounds Is cents black cod smeffs red
snapper and fresh hnlib1f 20 cents
pound ling cod 10 cents pound pouuds
~ cents founders 8 cents pound herr
RING. cents pcoad. rock cod. l4il cents
pound. large salmon trout. 1s cents
pound. small salmon trout 20 cents
pound. steel head salmon. rs cents
pound. pounds IS cents yakima river
whisefish. IS cents pound 2 pounds -
cents, finnan hAddIe. 10 cents pound .
klppered black cod and salmon. rs CENTS
pound kippered sturgeon. 70 cents
pound smoked Chinook salmon. 20 cents
pound clans 10 cents pail. open clans
Is cents pint. Is ceafs quart. crabs. 10
cents and is cents each and 2 for Is
cents, ahrimpS. 10 cents and 20 cents
pound. Baltimore oysters Is cents pint
goldfish u1iddies. ~ cents pound. pre-
pared ludefisk. pounds rs cents
Bananas, rs cents doxen. oranges rs
cents 10 30 cents dozen. lemons, 10 cents
doxens eating apples. 10 cents dozen
golden dates. 2 pounds % cents. grape
fruit. ? for cents and FOR 10 cents.
prsnss. pounds IS cents. celery.
cents stalk and stalks Is cents. eauli-
flower. 10 cents and IS cents head, new
wainnts. pounds. IS cents. Yakima
potatoes. sf.7s and ti.gs sack delivered
Pot roast. 10 cents and ~ cents pound .
boiling beef, cents 20 y cents pound .
siri0ln steak. ~ cents pound: 1-bOne
steak. IS cents pound rib lamb chops
2 pounds Is cents. c0rned beef . cents
20 I2h cents pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

Seattle. In taking the lead IN the
movement for the relief Of the
starving Chinese. has become the
national headquarters for receiv.
ing supplies.
That this In being generally
recognized may be noted by the
telegram received yesterday b. the
Seattle Commercial club from
George w. Davis. chairman o. the
central committee Of the Red Cross
society, stating that transport Bu.
ford. with capacity OF 5000 tons.
Is al San Francisco. ready for sea.
and inquiring how soon the club
will be ready TO Ioa0 the cargo. and
stating further that supplies will
be shipped here 70 the Commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
Seattle Red Cross
Aids Famine Victims

club. as the representative Of the
Red Cross society
A reply 10 the officials OF the
Red Cross society, tn Washington,
ID. C.. was sent az once. stating that
Seattle would be ready as soon a.
the transport reaches here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

PEORIA. III. Feb "a splendid
bronze figure OF Robert J. ingcrsoli.
seven feet high. has just arrived In
Peoria. and will be erected on a
granite pedestal In a commanding
position at the main entrance TO
Glen Oak park. The statue Of tho
noted orator and agnostle u tho
work OF Frederick r. Trlebcl. and
IA being financed by the lngeFnoll
memorial association. composed OF
prominent peoriana.
Col. Ingerpoll. though a native OF
New York. made his reputation ~
lawyer. soldier and orator while
citizen Of Peoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
Frisco Sends Aid

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a.
Touched By the reports Of suffer.
Ing In the famine districts OF
China, the San Francisco Chamber
OF Commerce Is daily wiring remit.
tanccs 10 Shanghai The contribu.
lions today total s., 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

TACOMA. Feb. Saloon men
are today excitediy discussing
Mayor Fawcett's latest onslaught
against the liquor interests OF this
city, and the campaign for the
mayors recall. which has been In
progress for several weeks. y now
expected 10 take on renewed actiy-
ity. The perturbation OF the saloon
lists Is result OF the introduction
by Mayor Fawcett at yesterday 5
council session OF an ordinance pro
viding for the closing OF all saloons
at D. IN. except on Saturdays,
when they may remain open until
10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

+ Il congratulate Mayor Dill. 4
= ing and Seattle, and suggest 4
= that Artie Calder be appointed 4
4 chief OF police"
4 This was the message flash. 4
4 ed TO Bert Collins. travelling 4
= passenger agent OF the Ca 4
+ madam Pacific. from w. II. 4
= Harbeck. official motion pic 4
= ture photographer OF the line. 4
4 while the latter was aboard a 4
4 steamship 800 miles at sea. 4
= bound for London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
NEGRO ACQUITTED.

Frank Williams, negro. was &C
quilted by a jury In Judge Mains
court yesterday OF the charge OF
burglary. Two Japanese testified
that Williams had entered their
room on the night of December 10
with large gun, and that they had
run him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
skYscRAPER 0. K.

All objections against the con.
struction of the Lyman G. Smish
akyacraper by the city superinien.
dent Of buildings and others have
been removed By the council. and
work on the new building VIII be
KIN within six weeks. go far a.
possible all material will be puF-
chased Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
Living Cost Riots


ROME. Feb. 9.-Clashes with
troops In half dozen cities OF
Italy occurred today az the result
OF mass meetings to protest against
the exorbitant prices OF food and
high rents. The general opinion is
that Wide outbreaka are Inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
Tried for Bribery
tBy United Press.)

NEW YORK. Feb. enlarged
with an attempt to bride former
State Senator Otto Foelker to vote
against the anti-racing bill, which
stopped betting in New York state.
former Senator Frank Gardner was
placed on trial today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
IS SUNDAY MAIL
ALL LOVE NOTES?

CHICAGO. Feb. BRsing their
complaint upon tbs alleged fact that
the bulk Of sunday mail IL composed
OF love letters. the Chicago branch
OF the Christian Endeayor Union has
taken up the agitation to give all
postmen a seventh day OF rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
COKE PLANT IN BERLIN


LONDON, Feb. s.-Charles NJ.
Schwab today announced here that
he viii build In Berlin a coke plant
costing 100000 which is 10 sup
ply the Bethlehem Steel Works.
German capital will assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
The MARKETS

The following are me average prices
qrstsd by the local wholesalers on LEGAL
Eases are subject 90 variation. according
20 freshness and general excellence. but
these prices. unieas otherwise Indicated.
are for strictly first grades.
Erra .ua n-l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
CITY REAL ESTATE-(cont.)
N-~s~@~-~-~-~~~s~-~-~-~~ -N-e-~~~-~S~-~>~sc-~-0-
UNEEDA HOME.
BUY A BUNGALOW
AND STOP PAYING RENT.
WE ARE BUILDING SEVEN

Bungalows on the FauntlerOy car,
In the vicinity of Lincoln Beach.
Fauntleroy Park and Lakewood
Station We have
f-room, bath, toilet, fireplace,
grand view OF the Sound and
mountains Price $3.50. Terms,
$50 down and SIS per month
2 broom. bath. toilet, fireplace.
etc. marine aud mountain
view. one block 70 Fauntieroy
car. about blocks 10 the beach.
Price 1880 and $3.50 each.
Terms. 500 cash and balance
$50 per month.
l i.room bungalow. hard plastered
with fireplace. sound and noun.
tain view. Price. 81 800. Terms,
$50 cash and balance SIS per
month.
, Broom bungalows: these are little
beauties. Price. $3.50 Terms,
s25 cash and balance ti5 per
month.
-Four % the above bungalows are
on quartcracr. tracts We also
have 100 quarter acres. ranging In
price from $3.50 up. on terms Of $40
down and $40 per month. Come In
and see us Main 220s. Ind. 1889.
JOHN n. WHITE CO,
407 Oriental Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
nEAl rsrArr 1n...

>'>'''>->>,N-No-e~->o,<
,es'9!iifliWEnT Tngsr . sAYx "a.
ty.ll ~ Iifai az and csignts. Dn-
'Nilnan Hulid lnFl, invites susiie.s, "
- Tome from 81 900 70 % "a - e'tens
pfsFHa heaius fssidsnos pfsDss,. ".
established districts ''ny 10
CRY AhD COUNTY L0I.s
~ improved ~ vacant property 80
per cent ary amount from "a 80
~ Yong ~ short time AID sasr 49,.
ufNtH. Uu NHIHv afurfernrf a - ~.
hfsinn hiDcf. ercar1 a-r reis1,fis 81
b. h1nry io i0an ln Gums Com sea =.
WIS Hifl HGTDH rNvIrgF frn ,,t.L
800 lhIipH iot chsrry - 80, o1N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
LfVEsTocN

HOLCOMB CO, SALE aT He, %
IsaFr dran. fnadiura 800 ,.,.-.- D'<So.
antsed lzl2 Western az xsi, n xasf-
llafe at 90 times 20 10 IL T,--.-.-,,--
hlre also for sale Watson Ne. ~
firff Hf N'",. lfit
~ irrFh ierusy cows. caiFss ~ 49,
sider. tlIf Aprofa Az Green ~ insif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09


FCk SALE - MISCE nEotIs
-rsr-<~f : v.
hAtd AMI DOOR BAEOAtNe
80 wee ~ Surplus stock. noorlrr r.,,.--
49, l.plhF 81 .sss than hair Price gsv
ar aipgk. FAR No. 2 quality
.,eflng '....,- 10 per NJ
SIS cfHing .........fi t psr N
las drop siding Lilo -, n
AZ q above in and n lsrrshs
frrt p columns. Including cap and 49,
o. about hair price. az beirw
Aet t-ft. Colonial coiuranr stu
AZ t-tf Colonial column Isl
other aiEes ropnrtiouatsiy low
ttt ~ q. suffer mold. &c per n,
quarter round. ace per ice I,
Lattice azlA. ztc per iee n
snort length perel siding. q per NJ
b-tfpfa panel doors. IRt quality AZ
Prepared roofing. iizG per sounrs
SEND FOR CATALOGUE NO -
q h WILLIAMS co
1883 tlrai ~. =. near walker 81
Nah 1919 Ind z7se. ssattls' ws,s
AfGIHNNENfHH ItE A M a - a4fft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
coLLATeRAL LOANS

Lo.ra 90 fgrniturs harsss a., ,.,.-
IAN hoHeh. room ~ Nsn Yars M. VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
RES
Proposed q

4 REsoLr]
amend 81
the City
Tor the
pcsed am
voters oil
lhext gen
- Il ressSo1
q the c1
That Sec
ne ne city al
sscsuioons IN 4
uuaxes: III
q before
eenmber In
M ~ the RAD
ana levy al
property, b
~ city. n
rvenue to-
eeeepsrtnent|
Gnment FOL
70 revenue
- -appropr|
so'S than
MnsI sxcep|
y ordinad
msgurths vot|
appropriated
~ such re-
u uon Of the
VI which ord
Smassrgency,|
s 1ou const|
nHd shall sl|
wIsslrsby Gre
noed Tor id|
That said
ssootters OF III
sSs,nasral eie)
Isl. On the
Passed m
Ssay.of jam
Ssss - open open
4snaW pas
'Sauary. I'd
,,E'lsdssss,.s|
aS'Ss;Ss:a,S';;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

/ - ~ '-7~e-~-0N0O-~~ ~~(~.~~IS
| hlEherf cash pafd for ss,,,,.,.. '>>>~r
hnltefrlf Fpeds Naln 1875 \ ~, sAa
pesls chairs shoacas.s c.NiS..- -.
ARD oifice Furniturs Co. ii.s u, 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

u
s~>~-1
HES
Prepss|
\ RESoI1
amend
Of the 4
ing for
proposed
fled vot|
It the |
- IL resd
Of the d
That Sci
0e City d
y read as
Section
point the
animation
- provide
charter. al
discretion
u writina
yith the q
~ comm
ny remo|
sssse II al
vi6ed II ~
b. the cit
ezra All 4
detectiyes
shall be a
police und]
except as
Of this art
chief OF h
from thu
S-~-snAh
office Of q
former nd
civil servs]
=. AND ID
ef Seattle Seattle
TO be held
ay Of Ma
Passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

Wenaiobse apples 49,. - 500 $50
"s"Fs apples .....,s....... 500 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09
EoR SALE Or EXCHANGE

~s~~~>~~e~~~~~~s~-~>-~~~ ~~~~~N~~~~~~~~
For sale or ENchanEc--One heavy
threc-sprinF Sason. price tss co. will ex.
change for furniture one player piano
Of bargain
wooDHousE a Pf.ATT FURNITURE
CoMPANf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

-, ossI In,..L,,lS ,cII,,sslEsssssss~,osf
Peoples Bank Bldg, Second ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-09

FOR EXCHANGE
Quarter acre near north city limits
fiNe-ccnt car fare. fivc-room cottage,
barn. fenced for vacant city lots Adj
dfess owner. stT West stth st. city
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30

Frederick W Taylor. aIthor OF THE
Principles of Scientific MANAGEMENT"
claims that one Of the most beneficial
results Of the introduction OF his
famous system will be the elimination
OF strikes In his recent Carnegie
Hall speech before the representa-
tiyes OF forty industrial plants Mr..
Taylor said: 'Labor's fear of new
methods is only the old fear OF
strange things II will disappear with
time. There are $4,000 men al work
under scientific management. and
they are receiving thirty 70 fifty per
cent more wages than other men in
the same trades outside There have
been no strikes where the principle is
In operation. although the most Sc
rious kind Of strikes have been called
In the same trades under other con.
ditions." II has been commented that
In The Principles OF Scientific Man.
agement' Mr.. Taylor tells how he
spent thirty years and 100000 10 find
out what makes a man lazy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30
Proposes Revision Of Paving Statute

The present street Improvement
law on the Indiana statutes vigor-
ously was condemned at a meeting
Of the Indiana Municipal league here
and steps were taken 10 seek relief
for property owners OF Hoosier cities.
At the conclusion OF a heated dis
cussion Of the question a motion was
passed to refer the question Of a new
cities and towns act to a committee
Of five to draft a new measure 10 be
presented 10 the leagues legislative
committee before the next session OF
the Legislature
The committee appointed is com
posed Of ID. II. Campbell. city attor-
ney Of Elwood. Judge Timothy How.
ard OF South Bend. James W. Fortune,
city attorney Of Jenersonville. Roy l..
Shattuck. former mayor of Brazil. and
Finly p Mount, city attorney of Craw-
louisville.
The discussion was precipitated by
speeches OF William Moore. city en-
gineer of South Bend. and Annis
Burk. secretary Of Mayor Lew Shank
Of Indianapolis. who appeared at the
meeting In place Of his chief
Regarding the effect the law has
had IN indianapolis. Mr.. Rurk said.
During the II years the old law
was in effect in Indianapolis the indi-
vidual property owners paid out ap-
proximately $1,000 600 for street and
alley intersections The cost 10 the
owner OF a 40-foot lot averaged from
five to eight dollars When he Paid
this he was through. but now. under
the new law, he continues to pay in
definitely
THE law is unfair to the city be
cause the money taken from the gen
eral fund is badly needed for other
purposes. II also delays improve
ments that otherwise would be made,
because the city does not have the
money with which to do the work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30
STATE HAPPENINGS
RECORDED IN BRIEF
NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER
INDIANA.
MAST0DON BONES ARE FOUND
Workmen Digging the Big Cement
Tile Ditch Near Anderson Tn.
earth Jaw and Effort viii Be
Made 20 Complete Skeleton.

Anderson, June 27.-The skeleton
OF mastodon is being unearthed by
workmen digging the big cement tile
ditch on the Wells farm, eight miles
northwest OF this city. When County
Surveyor Smith witnessed the unearth-
ing OF the jawbone OF the prehistoric
animal containing four teeth. he or
dered work on the ditch 10 stop tenn
porarily so that an effort can be made
10 get the complete SHELTON OF the ami
NAL. The teeth measured four inches
across, while the jawbone itself was
almost three feet long. The bones so
far found are in a remarkable state
OF preservation and the first were
struck at a depth of but three feet.
The bones were found in the middle
OF a large marsh which the cement
ditch, being built AZ the expense OF
the county. is expected TO drain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30
Question for the State.

That no individual but the state
only may raise the objection that a
corporation has not fully complied
with the incorporation laws OF the
state after once being incorporated.
was decided the supreme court in
affirming the case of William r.
Cluthe against the Evansville. MONT
Carmel & Northern Railway com.
pany. appealed from vanderburg
county.
The railroad company sought TO
condemn a right-of-way across Globe 5
land and he filed the objection that
the company was organized in o0G by
filing its articles OF incorporation. with
the secretary of state, but that II did
not commence its construction work
as required by law. within three years.
and therefore could not exercise The
right of eminent domain in taking
the property of another for its right.
of-way.
The supreme court holds that the
provision is a condition for the pro.
lection of the state; that II is one OF
which the state alone can take advan.
tage, and that the question Will not be
tried and determined I'm any contro-
versy between the corporation and an
individual.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30
INDIANA ATTORNEYS
To MEET At WIN0NA
Fifteenth Annual Gathering Of
State Bar Association.
KETCHAM TO MAKE ADDRESS
Meeting Will Begin at Two O'Clock
In the Afternoon Of July and
VIII End With Banquet on
Evening Of July z.

Indianapolis. The fifteenth annual
meeting Of the state Bar Association
OF Indiana will be held on the Winona
assembly grounds. Wnona Lake, July
IL and -. The programs for the
meeting will be issued by George II.
Bachelor OF Indianapolis. secretary
OF the association. The meeting will
begin at two o'clock in the afternoon
OF July II and will end with a ban
quet on the evening OF July -. The
program as prepared includes the
following. The presidents address
by William A. Ketcham of lndianap-
oils, paper by Timothy a Howard of
South Bend on Our Charters. pa
per by Linn d, Hay of Indianapolis
on Making and Amending Con-
stitutions," paper by Z. G Hogate Of
Bloomington on rs There Laws
Delay?" The principal address will
be delivered by Peter w Meldrim of
Savannah. Ga. one of the leading
lawyers Of the south, who for many
years has been a prominent figure IN
the American Bar association.
Association members and their
friends Will be served a six O'Clock
dinner at the Winona hotel the even
ing OF July IL, after which the guests
will be taken on a ride around the
lake In addition TO the regular pro
gram II IS hoped that Newton w Gil
bert. vice-governor general of the
PHILIPPINES. who is a member of the
association. and who Will be in the
United States at that time on a leave
of absence. will be present and make
an address. II Is anticipated also that
some important reports will be made
by the various standing committees.
Mr. Bachelor has arranged for spe-
cial interurban train for the accom-
mediation OF the members 10 leave In
at seven o'clock on the
of July H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30

Marion. June 27.-Mrs. Dora Lugar-
~ asked local authorities 10 locate and
arrest Elmer ;. Jones. a former
Lsndesyille merchant. and her daugh-
ter. Addie Lugar, sixteen years old.
who eloped taking train out of Mari
on for Chicago. Jones IS nearly thirty
five years old and has been in the
limelight on previous occasions. He
has been married three times and
only year ago ran away with Addie
Lafierty, sixteen years old. of Landes-
Vile AZ that time Jones deserted his
business at Landesville. his wife and
three children. lie and Miss Lafferty
were arrested in South Dakota and re
turned TO Marion Only recently Mrs
Jones obtained a divorce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30
INFORMATION TO THE LINE
Curious Coincidence That Pleased
Leader Writer. as II Must Have
Pleased the Colonel.

When Colonel Roosevelt was IN
London on his way back to the Unit.
ed States after his African hunting
trip, he went 10 a luncheon given in
his honor by some Of the literary men
Before the guests went in 10
luncheon they stood around smoking
and talking. and the colonel was pre-
sented 70 each in turn One man
there was large. beefy sombre lead
er-writer on the Times. He had the
fate OF nations on his shoulders and
looked as IL he felt the responsibility.
When the colonel was presented to
the leader-writer the leader-writer
bowed ponderously The colonel shook
hands with him efusively. greeted
him enthusiastically and then placed
his hand on the Underwriters shout
der
Come" said Roosevelt 70 the lead
ervriter you and are serious men.
Let US get away from these chatter
ers and talk Of serious matters"
The leader-writer bowed again pom
derously.
Tell me-" said Mr. Roosevelt. his
eyes twinkling. which do you think
is the better man. Jenries or John
SOM"
That was before the fight at Reno.
but the leader-writer had never heard
OF either. He didn't know whether
the colonel meant Samuel Johnson.
Ben Johnson. Lord Jeffrey. Baron
Jefreys, or whom, so he suffered and
stammered and gave II up.
A few days later he ran across a
few lines in the Times. with Reno
date-line, mentioning the coming com
bat between Johnson and Jefries. He
carefully cut the paragraph out and
mailed II TO Colonel Roosevelt with
this comment: by a most extraordi-
nary coincidence l find that the per
sons mentioned in this paragraph
have the same names as those gen
uemen concerning whom you recent 4
ly inquired OF me. "-Philadelphia Sat /
urday Evening Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30
state Eund RadIv Needed.

County auditors who have not sent
20 the auditor of state five per cent.
OF the surplus dog tax. as required
by an act OF the recent general as
sembly, for the purpose Of creating
a fund with which INDECENT persons
may be treated for hydrophobia.
have been informed. in effect. by a
circular letter sent out by Dr.. j y.
Hurry, secretary of the state board Of
health. that they are standing in the
way Of the recovery OF victims Of
mad dogs bites. and thwarting the
purpose Of the general assembly.
Only 80 OF the 90 counties OF the
state have sent in their Approximate
" $1,000. The state board Of health
which is empowered TO use the fund
for assisting INDECENT persons. may
not use any % the fund until *
reaches 81 900 because of a provision
written into the law at the request
Of Representative Brown OF Monon.
White county.
The letter from Doctor Hurry was
inspired by a report made by DR.
George !. Mccoy OF Columbus. presi-
dent Of the state board a young
man at Columbus was bitten by a dog
that was thought to be mad. and his
parents were unable TO send him to
n Pasteur institute for treatment The
county authorities were appealed 70
but they declined to assist on the plea
that the county auditor had made his
returns 10 the state for the state
hydrophobia fund. and that the state
fund should be drawn on.
The young man who was bitten IS
Conrad Schroepple, who came to
Columbus TO see what could be done.
but finding the state could not help
him, because of the $4,000 minimum
cause in the law, has returned 70
Columbus 10 await developments. A
dispatch from Columbus says he is in
a state of terror. He does not know
when he may take the disease and
he has no means TO ward of a pos
sible attack. A movement IS on foot
among charitable people in Columbus
TO send Schroepple to a Pasteur In.
stitute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-30
Elect Officers for Year.

Sheibyyille. June 27.-The Negro
Baptist Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies closed four
days state convention here. The con.
vention has attracted visitors from all
over the state and the speakers in
Guided persons with a national reputa.
ton. officers for the coming year
were elected as follows. President
Mrs jeanette Hines. Shelbyville; first
vice-preside Mrs Susie Winfrey,
Connersyille. second vice-president,
Mrs. Title Crow. Terre Haute; third
Weep president. Mrs Carrie Shaw.
Rockport: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Matte d. Crigsby. indianapolis.
treasurer Mrs Mary F. Pitman.
Grcencastle; superintendent Chill
dren's band. Mrs Ella Peters. Indian
apolis.