The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-25

him was so attractive that he felt he
could not afford to decline It. He vii
take with him in the undertaking DR..
A. d. Fitzgerald, pathologlst In the
veterinary department
| Drs. Fischer Gld Fitzgerald will
sever their connection with the state
on Feb. Is, when the terms Of their
appointment expire. They have ad-
vised the state agricultural commits
sion, which has control Of the state
veterinary department, that they will
render all assistance possible to their
successors,
DR.. Fischer has taken a big part in
the campaign to fight hog cholera,
which has become nation wide. For
the past IL years he has been urging
the state to make a large appropria-
tion to combat this scourge, and this
year had the satisfaction of seeing
100000 appropriated by the legisla-
ture for this purpose.
The first appropriation made by the
state for the veterinary department
was but $4,000, and only within the
past two years has 1t been possible for
the department to get anything like
the sum needed for it's work. The new
serum pIAnt under course of erection
at Reynoldsburg produces serum
which is a sure preventative for hog
cholera if administered in time. This
plant has been managed by DR..
Fischer.
Salary 81 Per Day.
District deputy tax assessors won't
get more than 81 a day for their serv-
ices, according to the ultimatum that
has gone forth from the state tax COM
mission. AS heretofore announced
these assessors will have to take a
civil service test to become eligible
for appointment, and the tests will be
held early in January. In the past, |
under the old regime, assessors Of |
personal property got SO day and as
SCISSORS of real estate about SIS.
Boys Are Peeved, Girls Pout.
Just when everybody had come to
believe that the tango was behaving
itself with perfect propriety among the
students of Ohio State university,
there leaks out the news that some.
thing Of naughtiness has crept in, and
the result is small social upheaval
in college circles. Young men are
peeved, girls are pouting, and the
tango has been placed under big So
clal cloud. The order has gone forth
that certain moods of the tango never
shall be permitted again, and it 10
threatened that special censor may
be named to see to it that the order is
carried out,
Had the tango remained as sedate
and dignitied as 1t was when Miss
Caroline Breyfogle, the dean Of women
at the university, gave 1t her approval
some weeks ago, all would have been
we'll. 1t was some Of the reckless col
lege spirits that are charged with
1ragglng the new favorite from her
pedestal of perfection. Even certain
element among sorority girls are ac-
2used of taking liberties with some Of
he less approved features of the
lance. And Miss Breyfogle has given
1eremptory orders to the effect that
9very phase Of the tango except tho
most polite and formal shall be ruled
out of college functions J
which college girls attend. Since not
Ill of the girls have been guilty Of
'ourttng the unapproved dancing q
the result is much pouting c
Imong the tango adherents. The tenn 7
Dorary ban is going to remain, how II
ver, it is said, unless all college cir II
les rule out the outre dancing forms. C
Seek Redress. v
Baked in their effort to have the
ounty license board permit the open
aloon on Sunday, certain Cincin- c
atians are going to appeal to the in &
Liative and referendum for redress. c
hey have started movement to cir S
ulate petitions for a law amending
he present Sunday law so that saloons a
an be kept open at least during GER 5