davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
LUTHERANS UNITE
At ANNIVERSARY
Service Commentaries Nail
ing of Theses to Witten-
berg Church Door.
MISSION TO FIGHT SIN
Dr.. Greever Points Out Ten lnfraction:
of Moral Law Which Command
Worlds Attention.
MISSION TO FIGHT SIN

L1therans Of Washington united last
night, in an observance OF the SsSth an
niversary Of the reformation inaugurated
by Martin Luther. in the Luther Me-
mortal Church, Thomas Circle
The occasion marked the anniversary
Of the mailing of the ninety-five theses
TO the door of the Castle Church in
wittenberg by Luther. The service
was arranged by Rev. Drs. William A.
Wade, Charles +. Steck, John T. Hud-
die and ]. o. Baker.
Rev. Dr.. W. H. Greever. Of Columbia.
s. c.. editor of the American Lutheran
Survey. preached on the forces within
and without the church with which
Christianity must wage an unceasins
war if it hopes to conquer the world.
Never before in the history Of the
world have current events been of such
magnitude and interest as today" said
the speaker. but as Christians the ques-
ton which confronts us is as to what
we can do to project the great work
started by Martin Luther"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
F Freedom Of Press is Abused;
Papers Of 1894 Prove Fact
Declaration Of Aid Attorney General Before Secular League
Meets Opposition Prohibition OF Advertisements Ad-
vocated-Plan to Bar Papers From Mails Advanced

1T is true that the press ridIcules ana
reviles US and does not tell the truth
about us. 1t Is disrespectful to US. But
sensationalism usually reacts"
Samuel Saloman, who acted as sec
rotary. confined his remarks to attack
ing Socialists and Socialist newspaper.
L. ID. Lewis. president OF the Civic
League OF Seattle, brother of r.
Cotton Lewis. said that a good plan
would be to prohibit the publication of
advertisements by newspapers.
James Kent went at the question by
saying. In a brief speech. that In the
piutocratic class might Is +ght" ana
that in the second class dynamite Ia
right"
A. w. Thomas thought the principal
question Is not the iniquity Of the press.
but a solution OF the problem to separate
the newspaper lies from the lies OF
public officials.
G. W. Spayth said that newspapers
publish stories whose truth they do not
vouch for with alleged" and 'rumored.'
and that analysis would show that this
papers were not such liars after all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01

man. Mr. Weller is anything but a poll
tician. His campaign promise TO give
the State a business administration mas
won him many independent voters
He has the support Of all the Pro-
sressives, whose party appears to have
disintegrated. and will receive the votes
Of almost all the Republicans. II the
latter can poll about S. per cent Of their
registered strength Weller may win Oh
course, much will depend on the extent
of Democratic detection. The Democrats
are not ssnguine. As rule they oner
odds in the betting: this time they of1er
only even money
The ballot Is unusually long, carrying
ninety-one names: hence the returns
will not be m until late There are four
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
OVercoats


We have been particularly proud of our Over
coats at $17.50-theif style, the high quality of
materials and the perfect tailoring that makes
them models Of fashion. Included at this price
are the new West Point Military Overcoats-
something shown here exclusively
During the next two days we really reduce this
price to $1150 by giving you full Sc worth Of
shoe value with any $17.60 Overcoat purchase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01

There are in Illinois nearly 200 consoli.
dated rural schools. and most of these
schools have a trained teacher of agri-
culture and another of domestic science
During the summer when the schools are
closed. school work continues. for thes,
teachers visit each pupil at his or hel
home on the farm every ten days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
James L. and Louise N. Pass. girl.
Aeneas W. and Mary A. Lane. girl.
Eulia X. and Lottie b. Henderson. girl.
Oscar r. and Sidney S. Hunter. boy.
Thomas J. and Anna L. GOrman. boy.
Arthur A. and Leila N. George, girl.
Albert and Emma Dustin. girl.
Edgar d. and Elinor b. ConoTer. giri.
Ranc. 8. and Mary b. BAXTER, boy.
COLORED.
Ernest A. and Margaret Thomas, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
Our Suits
$3.50

Just stop and think that we are really offering
you our finest $3.50 Suits at $11.50 for the two
days Of this Anniversary Sale! A pair Of STEAD
fasts' is just the same as SO in cash to any man,
and these are what we shall give with every suit
at $17.50 or more.
There are no limitations to your selection-the
best Suits we have shown at this price will be
offered you today and tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01

amendments to the constitution on the
ticket. the most important providing for
home rule in the city and counties and
for the referendum. Indications are that
all will be carried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
pctsr \ Di,hl 6 wear Govt Hospt. Insane.
John sehgpp. 81 Govt Hospt. Insane.
Louisa II. Ufrich, y, Second It. ne.
Norm. W. Jones. 60. Emsrgrny Hospital
Leonard Holman, q. 1870 Park road M.
George Hosls. Is. eS Kalorsma rOad.
Harry Chian, q. George Washington U. Hospital
Harvey T. Courtney. 4 weeks. Todd pl ne.
Thomas Lewis. g years. Emergency Hospital
Jo.hanna NJ. Agrikoia months. G6 9Th 81. 50.
John T. En-. Is days. 3i3 st. NV.
Iufan: Of John and Melissa ID. Mctsn. l2 hour
iM u II. sw.
CeLORED.
Robert Carter 90 years. waston Asylum Hospt
Walter scUtt, a, l2sSif Duncan q.
Cornrlia Hnl, !. 60 st. nv.
LOUIS johnson, !, IT8 Vermont ave.
lanes r. Graham 2 months, st Florida ave. nv.
A sports editor. commenting on John
ny Dundee's leapfrog tactics In his bou
with Willie Richie. said:
He reminded one of whirling Der
wish with the seven-year itch"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01

PERRY P. PATRICK. Secretary
of Retail Grocers' Protective As
ISOLATION. who is handling the de-
tails of the food show. which opens
today at Convention Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-01

Masses will be celebrated at st. Mary's
Catholic Church tomorrow IN observance
Of the Feast of All Saints at 6. Z, s and
o'clock.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
PROTIVIN

Mesdames Frank Klima, Albert and
James Kostka returned Saturday from
Britt where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Martinek.
Miss Bouska, Of Minnesota, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicin'
ity.
Rev. Opava, of Little Turkey assist
ed Rev. Lakomy with services in oul
church Sundsy.
Albert Kostka was caller in Jack
son Jet. Saturday.
Mrs. v. N. Gender ard daughter. oil
Cresco are visiting At the C. H. Zen
der home.
The dance in Beseda opera house
Tuesday night was very much enjoyed
by every one who attended.
Fred Lukes was a caller in Cresct
Monday.
The approaching marriage of Albin,
Sykora snd James Benda was announ
ced at the Holy Trinity church Sunday
Dance-A dance will be held ip Be
soda opera house on Monday and Tues
day night. Feb. Is and 16. All are in
vited to attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
GOLDEN RIDGE

Vim. Bigalk and wife, Chas. Man.
delko and family, Albert Weinkauf and
family and Miss Grinde spent Sunday
at Chas. Bigalk's.
John Walter and family and J. P.
Keune and wife spent Sunday at Loui.
Walters.
Mrs. VIM. Keune and Wesley Keune
spent Sunday evening at Albert Bron.
ner's.
John Bronner visited Jake Bronner,
Sunday.
Fred Reuter- and wife, who have beer
visiting relatives in our vicinity. left
for their home at Harmony, Wednes'
day.
J. P. keune and wife, Mrs. VIM.
Keune and Mrs. Mike Bronner attend
ed the LaGies' Aid at H. Miller's, last
Thursday.
Walter Keune visited Herb. Keune,
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Bronner visited Mrs.
Herman Weinkauf, last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Evans and Ida Goetsch
visited 1T Art. Goetsch's, Sunday.
A sleigh load of our people attended
the dance ut Granger, Friday night.
All report . good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and children
came from Harmony, Wednesday, and
will work for Finest and Leonard
Walter during the year.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
ALBION.

The rain storm of Saturday and Sun
day changed to a most terrible blizzard
Monday, rendering roads and farm
yards in q state of blockade. Tele
phone lines were broken and some Of
our rural carriers were unable to &c,
through until Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Wentworth, of Cresco,
spent the past week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. N. C. Peckham.
Mrs. NJ. Henry and son Frank, Of
Granger. spent Sunday at the Will
Henry home and attended church.
Roger Clark and Esther biealk. OF
Cresco visited ut the Henry Bigalk
home from Saturday until Wednesday.
Grandma Bigalk, formerly of Albion,
passed away at the home of hes son
Otto, east Of Cresco Friday of last
week. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Pless the following Tues
day 1t the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
L. Milbreth, Of Albion, interment in
the Granger cemetery. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-.
tire community.
The evargelistic campaign conduct.
ed by Wood and Brooks closed Sunday
Jan. 3lst, with over twenty CONVEX.
eions. This has been the greatest epir'
itual awakening Alt,ion and vicinity
has ever experienced. Much interest
was manifested as the church was fill.
ed every evening. Surely good seed
has been sown and the harvest must
prove abundant.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
CHESTER.

The Mite Society: of Chester viii
give . chicken noodle supper on Thurs
day evening. Feb 4th from O'Clock
until all are served. Come and have Z
good supper of noodle soup, chicken
and mince pie.
Mr.. Bishop. OF Ames College. deliv'
cred very interesting lecture here or
last Friday evening to 4 large audi.
ence. The children and some of the
grown ups were disappointed at not
seeing the stereopticon views on &C.
count of our not having electricity.
Our rural mail carriers were unable
to make the round trip on Monday.
One OF them was compelled to leave
his team which was tired out at . farm
and make his way home on foot through
the storm and deep snow.
Owen Jones 10 confined to his bed
again with appendicitis.
Earl Capper has returned to Har-
mony, MINI.
The Chester Tuesday club met with
Mrs. Oleson on Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
KENDALLVILLE.

Quite a number from herel attended
the funeral lof Andrew Oleson at the
Fremont church last Sunday at II
O'Clock. Mr.. Oleson was ian old resi-
dent of Fremont twp, and the whole
community mourn the loss of this high
ly respected citizen.
Emma Ellingson was unable to re.
turn to her school duties Monday on
account of severe cold. .g
The oyster supper at the w. C. ri.
field home Thursday night was quite
we'll attended. and nice time reported
On account of the severe blizzard
there was no mail Monday and Tues.
day. j.
Bert Gribben was an over Sunday
visitor at Cresco.
Raymond Howard, of Orleans. ct.
tended the church services. at Kendall
vile Sunday morning. -
Lois Soltow and Christina Holmes
were unable to return to Cresc0 school
until Tuesday on account of the storm.
Mrs. Henry Dunn spent alfew days
last week in Cresco visiting friends.
Phil Todd and Andrew Risdahl went
to DEBORAH Monday to serve on the
jury. fia
Mrs. Steve Todd was on the sick list
q few days of this week.
Walter Daskam, Clifford Eddy and
wives spent Wednesday at the Oney
Afford home at Florenceville.
Word was received here last week
that Mrs. H. II. Oaskam was quaran-
tined with the Goddard family at Ne
koosa, Wis their little son having
scarlet fever.
Frank Farrell and wife spent last
Wednesday 1T the L. McIntire home
west of town.
Dave Easier and family spent Sun.
day at the r. Barnes home.
The L. A. s. met 1T the Joe Golds.
worthy home last Wednesday and will
meet next with Mrs. Elmo Stephenson
Feb. 10.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
COUNTY MEMS.
I LINE SPRINGS.

y
Harriet D. Overs left Saturday moor
h Tor Winnebago. MINI where sh'
visited at the home of Mrs. E. L, Far
ring over Sunday, returning home
Tuesday.
Rosipa Thomas. of Valdez College.
a Decorsh, came home Friday to spend
e ), s.. dday wfth.s tslatiYes. s..e.>f.4, :. !.
Harvey Gptdon, of Darlington, Wis,
Who has beef ;Xlsftin9 bis brother. Orph.,
returned home N onday. :,
Fred Foster. and wife and Bnrnah
q Hall visited relatives in Cresco, + friday.
Marie Frost, of Chester, visited at
= ,;.s home 5 # Wilma Barlow over Sun,
VA Phil. sahborn, of Cresco, visited his
sister, Mrs. r, r Griffith, Thursday.
2 2 Carr, went to Cresco. Saturday,
Mrs. W. ". williams visited relatives
4 in Austin. Friday.
Mrs. AZ. Stockdale, who has under.
B gone an oIeFation for appendicitis at
Mercy Hospital, Cresco. returned home
Friday noon.
Iiss Mrs. Glen. Johnson and daughter. of
Bo1air! visited at the Frank Paul home,
h Friday:'s;ft g: y"
Mrs. McGregor, of Duluth, Mimi,
came Tuesday for visit at the Hans
B0lgan home.
.' Joe Williams left Saturday night for
Randolph, Wis where he will visit bis
brother for q few weeks.
The Lime Springs Military Band will
give concert at the opera house on
4 Friday, Feb. 9Th. There will also be
basket ball game between the Monona
X High School and the L. S. H. S. teams.
Game starts at 7:l5.
Revival meetings are now going on
at the N. E. church, under Evangelist
n Olenslayger.
Edna Anderson visited friends in
Austin, Wednesday.
/. C. Sheets is now working in the
( Sum Herald printing Office.
Winfield Cray, Tucker Baldwin and
Butch" Hallver, of Chester, attended
the dance here, Thursday night.
Harry Hauck went to lie Roy, Sun.
day morning, for visit with his brother
Hugo.
Geneva Anderson. Ruth Cue and
Chas. Hewitt, who are attending U. I.
y. ut Fayette, we're home over Sunday.
,Frsnk Schacht left for Minneapolis,
Monday, where he will attend the auto
/ show this week.
Edna Anderson, of Mortified, MIMI,
! came home Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Hoopmsn, of Chester,
visited at the John Hoopman home.
( ThuEsday.
Nh. and Mrs. Malyn. of Harmony,
MIMI, visited at the Robert Latcham
home, for a few days last week.
Louis Umhoefer left for Austin.
Wednesday. for short visit with his
n brother.
Myrtle Latcham and Della Ceilings.
wood were Cresco callers, Tuesday.
Wilbur Wells was seriously injured,
Tuesday, when he fell on q stairway.
Chris. Strausser. Of North English,
Iowa, came Thursday on business.
Herman Bundrick has purchased DR..
Plumbers garage and has moved it to
lis place ct Old Town.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
SARATOGA.

Ibhn and Ed. johnson returned Wed
Nsu1ay from their visit in Stanton,
Inn
Mrs. Roy GLADDEN. returned to her
hb0e ct Staples. Mimi, Sund ~, after
sAe9t visit ct the parental home.
Anna AbefE, who was working for
ufs. Geo. KeGeel, came home last FRI
day.
Louis Detefding and wife we're seen
u eur village Wednesday.
Anna and Hannah Groth did some
trading in our village Thursday.
Dena Erbe assisted Mrs. Henry Foss
With houDeWork last week.
c. Beethke and family and Peter
Kraft and wife were entertained ut the
Vim. Schaal home Friday evening.
Mn. A. Locke was visiting in Rice
vile the past week.
w. Groth and C. Bssthke and
Gheioe Crssh called at the Ernest Fred
Gfick home Friday.
Ernest Bsethke 10 assisting Vim.
0uDoe with 0oving THE Woek.
WIN G. Baethke and Rudy Hilzen-
6ogf co8od ut Tie Fred Groeh home
nua6ay sftsenoo0.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
GRANGER.

Miss Kelley attended the teacher 4
examination at Cresco on Wednesday
| r. r. Crowell from Harmony was q
Village caller on Wednesday.
Chas. Springfield ard wife, of Lake
of-the- Woods, are visitors at the Twin
Villages. Mrs. Springfield being sis.
ter.ot ,FtA: GroWeli,and MIR: Spring
steeh being raised heres,tsat!bsing twep.
lttysseven. years since 'yhebwas 'herssa he
Hast time. !;
Miss eager, of Cresco islyisiting her
cousin, Mrs. o. Alfred; the past week.
Fred Eckmier had a.@wood hauling
bee on Wednesday having seven teams.
n C. E. Brink our harness maker is
busy now days oiling harness.
The Granger Creamery Cos annual
meeting on Jan. g., elected officers for
the year 1915 as follows: President
j. A. Ludwig. vice president 80" O.:
Jones, secretary-J. A.. Burkholder,
manager and treasurer. L. Damon,
directors-John Roberts, Gust Miller,
]. ". Darrah and Henry Klomps. The
financial statement showed the COM
pany to be all out of debt ard Sl13S in
the treasury, and not four years old.
The Y. L. A. met at the home of
Mrs. Gregg on Friday.
Henry Riggs, Bernie jackson, Miss
Barnum and Inez Riggs visited at the
E. R. St. John home on Wednesday.
Mis-. Hunt, Mrs. Copeman and Mrs.
Benson, attended the Sunday School
convention at Mabel on Friday and Sat
urday -
E. F. Sims had half dozen teams
drawing lumber for his new house on
Friday, having bought his lumber from
Burgess & Sons.
Herman Weinkauf was in the VII
lagos setting up the cigars to the boy )
on the arrival of a young son at t.-
home. All doing we'll.
The dance on Friday night was W Il
attended and all seemed to have v VI
good time. -
The Brink young people and Eunice
Ludwig. and Della Ludwig accom-
panied Elsie Brink to her home on Sun
day.
Florence Serfing, who is attending
school at H armony. was "a Sunday Wis
itor with her mother, Mrs. D. Bronner.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
BONAIR.

Mrs. Thomas Young retu rned home
Friday from Marshalltown. Iowa,
where she visited during the past two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Bovea.
L. E. Grabau returned home Wednes-
day from Waterloo.
Jesse Bawden and Leon Morgan went
to Chicago. last week, with three car
loads of cattle.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas returned Mon.
day to the George Buchanan home to
assist in the care of Mr.. Woodward.
Lizzie Martens, who il employed at
Mercy Hospital ut Cresco, spent SUM-
day at home.
Evangelist Woods and Singer. Brooks
are conducting very Interesting. serv-
iceo ut the n. E church.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
LoURDEs.

The first storm We have had for sew.
Gral years 10 the one We had Monday.
Z Mrs. Steve Blaskx returned to her
home at Bowbells, N. D., after spend.
ing the winter with her parents and
relatives. She was accompanied by
! bsr neither. Mrs. Joe Neibauer % far
% the cities.
u Jason Newton and George Svenson
70 Crssco drove to Loordes Sunday and
Aod:to stay over until Tuesday on &C.
count Of the storm.
William fitzgerald, Of Minneapolis.
4 spending few weeks in Lourdes.
IA Conrv and Russell Shelley attend.
"a the dance Ut Lime Springs and re-
port good time.
"A sleigh load from here attended the
dance 1t Leo Divers, last Friday
night.
Susan Blaska is spending the week
visiting with her friende, Elizabeth
Neubauer and Susan Urban.
IN Joe Urban and John Conry finish ed
putting up ice for Rev. Norris, Satur.
day.
John Norton. William Fitzgerald,
John Conry and Joe Urban called at
the Joe Neubauer home, Wednesday
evening.
The Fisher store has opened up again
after the fire.
ss Mrs. John Beaumaster is able to be
around again, after . few DAYS of i'll.
ness.
Henry Knutson and wife are visiting
their mother, this week.
John Norton and William Fitzgerald
called at the Urban home, Sunday even
tng.
Frank Valvoda's entertained com
psny, Sunday afternoon.
There will be card party and dance
i Loordes, Feb. 5th. Everybody vel
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

| The breaking of the telephone lines
by ice left us without any central con-
nection for few days.
! Frank Hrdina's little niece, who has
been staying with him, was on the list
with the sick, the fore part of the
week, requiring the service of a
physician. ~. ,v.z:3s +.
81 Mrs. Fred Falck. north of RidgeWay,
'Fhas been afflicted with the measles the
last week or so; causing her consider
i able ANNOYANCE. a,5's6@ poSs. /.
s,y The coolest day thus far this season
prevailed here last Thursday. according
to different sources being rs degrees
below zero. ~
Theo. Kratz and the boys, RolJie and
Demo, were saving wood for Albert
Mix and J.. j. Kreitzer, last week a
few days. - nv
| Mr.. Henderson, the new agent for
Watkins soaps, extracts, ETC.. made
his maiden trip through here last week.
Programs and basket socials were
held in Sub Districts Nos. and 5, last
week FRIDAY. Owing to the severe
cold the attendance was not as large as
in for mer years.
DR.. Byron Lewis, If Ridgeway. made
a number of professional calls through
here last week and this.
A new mail carrier arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Will Nasset one
day last week. Will now makes his
rounds in doubiequick time.
Elsie Vopava has been reported as on
the list with . the sick last week.
The carpenters finished their work on
Fred Kochs new house last week. The
plasterers will have same in charge
next week.
Mrs. Mike Kratz was reported on
the sick list the past week or so.
Sadie Koch who has been assisting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Vopava, of
Sumner twp, the past week or more,
went north of Ridgeway to assist her
sister, Mrs. Fred Falck who is sick.
Emma Reinhart has been wrestling
with TIE measles)the past week but is
improving at present.
DR.. Precious, veterinary of Cresco.
made professional call at the Jim
Reha home the other day.
Leona Koch went to Sumner twp. last
week to assist her sister, Mrs. Robert
Vopava. in her household duties.
Amel Koch departed for Iowa City
Monday, to accompany home Mrs.
Koch who has been lat the hospital
there for about two weeks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-02-05
For Sale.

Three registered Holstein bulls.
grade Holstein calves of either sex, .
registered Chester White boar, II year
old and some young Chester White
boafs. Phone Eureka l.
left WI. OWENS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
RABID DOG CAUGHT
TO CHECK DISEASE

A serious epidemic Of rabies among
dogs IN this city was feared for some
time because q mad dog. which sue
ceeded IN eluding the police several
weeks ago, bit several other dogs be-
fore he disappeared. These dogs. the
authorities believe, have now all been
located and accounted for.
The last dog which developed the
disease was owned by family resid-
ing on North Twentieth street. He
began to act strangely yesterday and
veterinarian, DR.. George Ferling,
took charge Of him. The animal has
a well developed case OF rabies and
when he dies the head will be sent
to the state authorities for examina-
ton. This dog was confined before
he had an opportunity to attack any
one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-28
BOARD WANTS TRUE
VALUE Of PROPERTY

Members Of the Boston town board
we're present Saturday alta meeting OF
the board Of review, inquiring into as
sessments returned for this year on
real estate. The Boston representa-
tives were given the Information and
were asked to return to the board
later with information on the true
cash value OF the real estate in the
town in order that the board can ar
rive at figure of increase. The in
crease probabl will be sweeping.
Only four complaints were heard
Saturday and three of these assess
ments were allowed to remain, as re-
turned by the assessor. The assess
ment of corporations was not taken
up because Of the shortness Of the
Saturday session.
A few complaints were heard today,
all Of minor importance.