davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
GROUND is RICH?
Marble, Asphaltum and Oil May
Be Found.
Promoters Would Drill Near
Shawnee Club Links.
HARD ROADS INCREASE VALUE.
Marble Strata, Twenty Feet
Thick, Is Discovered.
Commercial Club Asked to Take
Up Proposition.
HARD ROADS INCREASE VALUE.

Unlimited possibilities of an as
phaltum and marble deposit near the
Shawnee golf links were unfolded to
the promotion committee of the Com
rnercial club today noon by II. s.
Montgomery and George Rinner. In
addition to an apparently inexhaustible
supply of marble and asphaltum there
is every favorable sign of an immense
gas and oil deposit.
Mr.. Montgomery urged the promo
ton committee to aid him in organlz-
ing the stock company IN Topeka
which will drill well 1000 feet deep
in an endeavor to find oil and gas
All members of the committee look
with favor on the proposition ana at
a future meeting concentrated action
win be decided upon relative to or
garrizing a stock company and selling
stock for a new institution in Topeka
Whether or not oil or gas is dis
covered the big deposits of lsphaltum
ana marble will insure reasonable
return on the investment, 1t is be-
Iaved. Already Mr.. Montgomery has
sunk five holes in the field varying
from 400 to 500 feet in depth At
depth of 200 feet a stratum of white
marble twenty feet in thickness has
been discovered. Underneath the
strata of marble at depth OF approx
rnatefy 400 feet "A stratum of cement
rock. VARYING in thickness from fifteen
inches to fifty feet has been found
Roads Increase Value.
The certain building of hard surface
roads thruout Kansas in the next few
years will make this asphaltum ped
of much more value than 1t would
have been several years ago. me
asphaltum in the rock in the tleld
near the Shawnee golf links has been
tested SO per cent pure, according TO
the information received by the pro.
nbtion committee. The probability OF
gas in the field is based upon the
fact that in some of the holes gas
has been discovered which is touno
ignited in the morning.
Billiard Wants School Aid.
Captain Phil Billiards. proposition to
establish an aviation school in Topeka
in connection with the aviation COM
pany now being organized also re
ceived the attention of the promotion
committee this noon. Captain Billiard
wants the Commercial club to aid him
I'M raising $1,000 for the expenses OF
the establishment of such a school:
1T was decided that a committee
should call upon Governor Capper anu
ascertain if state aid for Captain Bill
lard could be obtained. If this can
not be done the promotion committee
Will decide whether it will launch the
Billiard subscription campaign The
members of the committee who VIII
call on Governor Capper are w. w;
Webb, w H. Davis, H. NJ. Harris and
CLIP. Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
WOULDN'T STAY HOME
Husband Asks Divorce Because Wife
Went With Other Men.

Because, he claims, his wife went
to shows and dances with other men
and remained away from home all
night refusing to tell him where she
had been, John w. Bunds. APT Larsh
street today filed suit for divorce
against Daisy May Bunds, 1924 North
Polk street.
Ehey were married in Oskaloosa.
September 10, 1911, the petition says.
and lived together until September 10,
1875. when the plaintiff left home.
Olive HoghtOn filed suit for divorce
from Roy A. Hoghton charging deser-
ton. The plaintiff asks custody of
their 12-Year-old child. Ernestine:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
WOMEN IN RACE
Speeding Motor Cars Disas-
trOus to Shawnee Ruralists.
Automobile From Church Meet
ing Struck a Buggy.

An automobile race on the Topeka
avenue road between some Potwin
Presbyterian church women returning
from church meeting, it is said,
nearly ended disastrously Monday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Walterd A. Smith,
her daughter, Betty, and Reuben Nell
son, who We're riding on the same
road in a buggy.
One of the machines struck the
rear of Mrs. Smiths buggy. tore off
ground. The pony Mrs. Smith was
driving started to run but she had
presence of mind enough to hold onto
the lines and guide the animal into
ditch. The injuries received were only
minor.
Three Try to Pass.
According to the story told by Mrs
Smith today, she was driving north
near Pauline, when an automobile
driving south started to pass her
Meantime, the racing Presbyterian
women in two automobiles were driv-
ing north and attempted to pass her
at the same time the southbound auto
was opposite her buggy. This caused
a crash.
Mrs. Smith, with her husband, drove
into Topeka this morning to endeavor
to find some prescription for the speed
autOmobilistS driving on the Topeka
avenue road. The Smiths live on the
Lilac Dairy farm, near the Topeka
avenue road.
Il have shuddered for years every
time | saw a speeder out that way. i'm
agining a serious accident that was
bound to happen" said Mrs Smith
81 never dreamed that [ would be the
first victim. Surely, something should
be done to stop the speeding. 1 know
the ladies in the automobile were
members of the Presbyterian church
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
FORD FOR WILSON
Kept Nation Out of War, Says
Auto Maker.
Eight-HOur Law Best Thing
for Country.

Detroit Mich, Sept. 27.-Henry
Ford announced his reasons for sup
porting President Wilson in a state
ment made public today.
I'm for Wilson," said Ford, DE
cause he is onto the interests-tne
unseen hands that seek to control
government-and is holding them off.
That he is onto them and is holding
them off, is proven by his refusal to
rush into war with Mexico. sacrificing
the lives of thousands of young Amer
leans to save the dollars that Wall
street has invested in Mexico on a
gamble.
But for purely business reasons.
which may appeal more directly to
many men, the welfare of the country
demands Wilson's reelection. The
Republicans are raising a great roar
about the eight-hour law and how it
will hamper business. I say-and 1
say from experience, not from guess
work-that the eight-hour law will
help business. Business men and en-
ployers who are hostile to the eight
hour day do not know their business.
I'VE have had the eight-hour day in
force in the Ford factory for three
years and we have made more money
each succeeding year under it. 1t has
proved its own merit. The business
of the United States today has a mo-
mentum that no man or group of men
can stop. AS for the tariff, which the
Republicans insist must be revised to
help save our prosperity after the war
l want to say that the tariff is moth
ing but a dollhouse remedy. 1t may
make business sprout for a little
while, but it's effect is artificial and it
never can produce a hardy, permanent
business MIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
NEW BOYS SECRETARY
Carl HeiIigstadt of Springfield Will Do
Y. NJ. C. A. Work in Topeka.

Carl Heiligstadt, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
has been elected boys secretary of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. here and will come
to Topeka the last part of the week to
take charge of his new duties.
Heiligstadt comes to Topeka from
Springfield, Mo, where he was secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A, with the high
est recommendations in regard to his
ability as a boys director. His name
was chosen from large field of secre-
tarial possibilities.
Mr. Heiligstadt is a newcomer in
the Y. NJ. work, having only been with
the Y. M. c. A for three years. Pre-
vious to that he was teller in a st.
Louis bank, resigning from that posi-
ton to enter the Y. NJ. c. A. college
at Chicago to fit himself for associa-
ton work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
GIRLS JOY RIDE FATAL
One Killed Beneath Overturned Auto
mobile at 3. A. NJ.

Shreveport. La. Sept. 27.-Miss
Mamie Jackson, after tearing with her
bare hands for half an hour at the
wreckage of her auto, which had been
demolished when it rolled down an
embankment near the city at 8 o'clock
this morning, discovered that her
companion. Miss Dora Price, who had
been buried under the machine, was
de-d.
Miss Jackson, altho seriously in
iured, walked to the city and notified
the police of the accident. She said
she and Miss Price were taking AN
early morning Joy ride" in her road
ster automobile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
ROCK ROAD TO K. C.
State Engineer Discusses Project With
Wyandotte County Board

kansas City, Kan, Sept. PA
rock road from Topeka to Kansas
CITY is a possibility. State Highway
Engineer Gearhart has been confer
ring with the Wyandotte county COM
missioners, reviving interest in the
project.
Two miles more of macadamized
road will take the hard surface to the
western county limits. Mr.. Gearhart
and the commissioners believe the
federal appropriation for roads in Kan
sas will make possible the compile
ton of the proposed Topeka road 1t
will pass thru Tonganoxie and Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
DRILL NEAR HIGHLAND
j. W. Nolan of Topeka Leases LOO
Acres in Hunt for Oil or Gas.

Eighteen oil leases on approximate
~ LOO acres of land in the vicinity
of Richland have been filed with
Ralph w. Squires, register of deeds.
The leases were issued to j. w No
Ian. i Topeka oil man, by farmers
around the town. In one of the instru-
ments Nolan agrees to drill a well on
the land that will produce in paying
quantities or to the Mississippi lime
stone strata.
There has been "oil talk" around
Richland for more than year. Nolan
has been identified with considerably
oil well drilling in Kansas and Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
CAUGHT BY RAILWAY
Rock Island Officers Find Man Re-
moving Brass.

Warrant charging he attempted to
remove journal brass from Rock Is
land box car near the Old Home ele-
vator in North Topeka was issued to-
day by the county attorney against
Fred Fisher, a white man.
Fisher, according to J. F. Rossiter
Rock Island special agent was caught
near one of the cars at 80 o'clock
this morning by Rock Island agents
who were laying for brass thieves.
He. Rossiter says, had in his possess
sion jack with which to remove the
brass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
RAIL STRIKE In NORTH
Carmen of Four Railroads to Demand
Higher Wages.

st. Paul. Sept. 27-Leaders of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen in
the northwest, met in st. Paul today to
discuss plan to demand higher wages
from the Great Northern, the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
roads and recognition of the union by
the Great Northern.
Some of the leaders of the carmen
predict that a strike will ensue if the
demands to be formulated at the meet
ing should not be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

Mrs. Regina Klipper, wealthy
Philadelphia DIVORCE, is the govern
ment's most impo. tant witness in the
million-dollar blackmai, case which
has involved mel and women of
many cities. Mrs Klipper says that
after she had been Juped out of a
good deal of nlorey by the black
mailers she was kidnapped and taken
by them to Mont cal, Canada, where
she was held a prisoner for six
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

tilt between Sheriff Kiene and Judge
Fisher in the hall. Kiene rebuked
Fisher for turning the men loose, say
ing it would be practically impossible
now to get convictions in such cases.
Persons attracted by the sounds of
argument witnesses heated debate
for a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
BRITAIN RETRACTS
Withdraws Embargo on U. S. Tobacco
From z. S. Growers.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Great Brit
ain has withdrawn regulations for the
importation of cigar tobacco which
American growers have declared
would ruin their business and author
lied imports on the basis of those in
1913, 1914 and 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
LOCAL MENTION

he FFdlSTndl 6rOInernOOd VIII
give a dance~at Moose hall this eve
ming. Union music. Admission 25
centS.-Adv.
NJ. w. A. of the city, our contest has
been changed to Tuesday, October 10.
Would like to have two M re entries
of boys and girls, age to 16 years. in
reading, vocal, piano. violin. Send en-
tries to ]. r. Brown, COL Kansas ave-
nue., chairman committee.-Adv.
The new dance .Two-Two," and
"One-Step," will be taught tonight at
Kellam hall.-Adv.
Dance tonight; Halls orchestra, at
Kellam hall.-Adv.
On Saturday evening, September 80,
at Z O'Clock, we will have a supper at
our hall, 121 West Sixth street. after
which we will dance and enjoy other
social features. This entertainment IS
for L. c. T members and their fani-
lies only. and you are earnestly re-
quested to attend.-Adv.
A. o. L. w. dance Thursday night
Moose hall. Saunders orchestra
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

Bemidji, Mimi. Sept. 27.-Search
coatinued today in the lake region of
Itasca county for the man who at
tackled Miss Ogla Dahl, Itasca county
school teacher. Miss Dahl continues
TO Improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. WINIFRED MCLUNEY, wife
of Frank McCluney, formerly of To-
peka, but now a resident of Lemon
City, Fla, died in Denver. The body
was taken to Chicago for interment in
the family burial ground. She is sur
vived by her husband, one daughter.
Oleta, and two sons, Frank and Dwight
McCluney.
SARAH EULER. age forty-six. died
early this morning at her ,me. 459
Poplar street. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at the home.
Interment in Rochester cemetery.
MARIA T. JONES, age eishty-three.
died Monday at the home of her son,
q. S. Jones' S22 North Monroe street.
The funeral will be held at 1880
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at Con-
wells chapel The body will be taken
to Osawatomie for interms,.t.
ALBERT STADLER, S-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Stadler, died
this morning at the home. ga Sardou
avenue. the funeral will ne held at
Sis O'Clock Thursday morning at the
St Joseph German Catholic church.
Interraent in Mount Calvary cemetery
MRS. MAGDALENA HEFNER. age
forty-seven, died Tuesday morning at
the home, 10 North Locust street.
The funeral was held this morning at
St. Joseph's German Catholic church.
Interment in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
MUCH TROUBLE IN HIKE
Grub Wagons Stalled, New Shoes
Hurt Feet-2OO Drop Out.

Anthony, n. M, Sept. 27.-The di-
vision of $4,000 Pennsylvania guards
men began the third leg of its hundred
mile desert hike" with 200 men I'M
able, from exhaustion, to continue the
march today. When the column went
into camp last night the entire di-
vision was without food until long past
midnight. The three hundred supply
wagons accompanying the marchers
mad become stalled in the deep sands
of the desert.
The infantry covered fifteen miles
over the desert road yesterday, while
the cavalry and artillery detoured.
making twenty miles. Just before the
start of the hike Monday, one colonel
equipped his men with new shoes. AS
a result the soldiers suffered severely
from blistered feet and their com
mander drew the criticism of General
Clements
Hike to San Antonio.
Austin, Tex, Sept. 27.-The Twelfth
provision division, comprising $4,000
national guardsmen, began its eighty
five mile return hike to San Antonio
at o'clock this morning. They will
follow practically the same route
traversed in the hike here last week.
After four days rest the troops are in
fine condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

New York. Sept. 27-MONEY-Mercantil
paper. 81 per cent Sterling. GO day bills.
47i16: demand. 40 11-16: cables. 40 4
16 Francs demand. J.S5k cables. 5.s57S.
Marks demand 707<: cables. 20 11-1G
kronen. demand. 1902; cables. II %. Guild
ers. demand 40st cables. 40 1916. Lires.
demand 6.46A cables. 6451z. Rublss. de
mand BIO: cables 81 so. Bar silver. G9A
Mexican dollars. 5Sssc; government bonds.
steady: railroad bonds. strong. Time loans,
steady: GO days, 3@312: 30 days. 3M31k: 6
mouths. 31Sd 3z4-
Call money. steady. high. 21z low. "a
ruling rate. 212 last loan, 212 closing bid
2I4 Offered at 212-
New Orleans Cotton Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. Sept 27--COTTON-Spot
steady, IL points off; middling, 15.3s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

Dance tonight; Halls orchestra, al
Kellam hall.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

The new dance 'Two-Two" and
"One- Step will be taught tonight at
Kellam hall.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George Ortiz to Jacob Whitsett
20 acres, $1,000.
George Ortiz to Newton LETTERS
80 acres, S2950.
George Ortiz to George Brown
40 acres, $1400,
Catherine Weaver to Mary
Kunkler, lot % Jasper, $4,000.
AUGUST Aufderhar to John
aufderhar. 40 acres, 81.
JOS, Smith to Thomas Smith
ind. NJ 10 acres, 500
Fred Krcdel to Louis P. JOS
eph NJ 40 Jasper, S75.
Rosalia Foster to Darwin l.
Foster. lot 81 Birdseye, $3.50,
Ernest Weisman to JOS ep
Fuchs, para e2 NV section 3
z, 5. SAL.
John Nolan to Florence
Charles Mynatt, 40 acres 81.
Florence & Charles Mynatt
John Nolan, 40 acres 81.
w. A. Line to Juanitor Line
{ 46 acres, SIS.
Irene F. Traylor to Dora Wu'
timer, lot II Jasper, 81.
, Dora Wuchner to Edgar Tray
lor. VIZ II Jasper, 81
Frank ]. Seng to Anna Uric
e1E Sc 80, 81.
: Mory Katter to John Fem
I man, und Z 80 acres, 81.
David w. Jones to John New
{ ton. pit OF "A BirdSpe $500.
Alvah Alexander to Christir
4 Alexander. 1-2 inst lots 20 al
&c Ireland. 5000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12
HO|StGin HeifGr Calves

For Sale: High grade Hols-
TEN heifer calves three weeks
old, These calves are sired by
registered bulls. and their dams
are high producing cows They
are nicely marked, and cannot be
told from pure breds, being
about 1916 pure. We will have
fifty of these calves IN the next
twelve weeks. You can place
your order and we will reserve
for you any number that you de
sire. There is more MONEY in
raising Holstein heifer calves
than anything else on the farm.
Price in lots of five. $4,000 each.
Single calves $3.50 each. We
can supply you anything you
may desire in the Holstein line,
either registered or high grade.
Write your wants or visit US
These are not cheap calves.
They are calves that will make
good producing COWS.
BLUE BELL FARM
Route NO. 4
BOOnville, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12
Federation Of WOmeR'S CIuIS.

Mrs. VIM, A Wilson attended
the meeting of the Federation of
Womens Clubs of the Sd District
at Orleans last Tuesday May 9Th.
Mrs. Taggart of Orleans presid-
ed. and was re elected president
of the assn for the following
year Mrs. H. c. Knapp, OF
H'Burg was elected Secretary
and Treasurer.
Luncheon was served in the
basement of the NJ E. church,
Miss Pcucher acting as toastmis-
tress. The Matinee Musicale of
Bedford and the Schuman Quar-
tett of Bloomington entertained
the Convention with some very
choice and high class music Mrs.
Zimmerman Safe President OF
the Illinois Federation of Clubs
and Mrs. Fairbanks our State
President made addresses.
Miss Charity Dye of the Cen
tennial Commission who had been
a teacher for years in the India
napolis schools pleased her audi.
enc with her enthusiasm and
personality She received a nice
donation for her original Pioneer
Mother movement.
The Clubs of the third district
accented the invita- ion to come
to Huntingburg next year.
This Federation OF Women
| Clubs does not mean rolling pins
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12

la 14ea, 81 "a Man Street
4. IS Is "a ordered 10 connect with
the sanitary sewer system, b.
the ely dads Flick remarks that
q pavement made on the south
side o. 81 street between Main
AID jack son four years ago, and
he mas n8- seen the pavement
get, t1is $4,000 vacant lot own
d Ma non resident should be
- Tor 100000 the price the
.oa Eer ASKED for it a few weeks
ago Mayor Wagner's boss Johr
Heichelbech, John Reifel anC
Mag. Donahoe were also ordered
to connect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12
Some EmbdImGr

Decatur, I'll. May 6-An un-
dertader in Quincy Ill has preser
we'd the body of a tramp since
October. 1897. The man name
vas Frank Preston, His rela-
tites could rot be found after his
death Preston weighed Ia
ponds. Tie body now weigh;
only thirty three pounds. but tbs
features ar we'll preserved anC
the teeth and nair are in perfec
condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12

Every up-to.date Dubois coun'
ty farmer should have his own
printed letter heads and envel-
Iopes with the name Of his farm
home printed thereon, especially
the envelopes with the return ad.
dress. We can print you 100 OF
each for 81 so on good material
Give US your order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12
The Fat Mans Def

The Eat Mans Def.
AID, when I'm shy
A jit | walk,
Which every body says,
Reduces fat
I'd like to run
But can't because
| shake. Pm
Getting tired of
Having people ask
Me if my heart is bad.
Dog. gone. No.
My heart is good.
1t beats some
Every day.
Well, anyway. |
Can take a bath
And pull the pl- lg,
And any chair | sit in
Sure is nice and full.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12
Official Facts About
Prohibition Maine

An upstate editor wrought by inerant preacher
gives fervent expression desire that Indiana take Its
place alongside Kansas and Maine. Charity would ascrbe
this iadvsed editorial expression ignorance. Surely
no true Indan.an familiar with conditions in these proh
bon could be dsoya wish such fate
his own Hoosier commonwealth.
recent compilation of official facts from the of Maine
will be of interest those zeaots who eager to ex
change conditions here for those in the oldest prohibition
state the Union Sixty dry years have proven rich in
prohibition experience experience which the professional
dry agitator carefully refrans from discussing
ton of g 62 in 1914 Statistics published in the annual
police reports that city for the five years ending January
l. 1915 show total of 81 $50 arrests of which 1901
for drunkenness and IL 973 for drunkenness and disturb
ance This makes total of 19OO4 for ntoxication,
or about seventy per cent of the total
One of the appalling facts in connection with conditions
in dry" Portland is the great number OF women and
minors charged with drunkenness Statistics of the police
aron for the year 1914 available, but for the
naming years Of the period the records show 779
Portland women charged with inoxcaton Two thousand
hundred and fifteen boys between the of ten and
twenty were arrested during this same five year period
The city of Lewiston Maine with population of 1924. had
969 arrests for ntoxicaon in the period between March,
1909 and March, 1915 Arrests for drunkenness comprised
eishty-two per of the total
Bangor Maine according its police reports arrested 1917
for inoxcaton from March |, 1909 to March /. 1915.
Over eighty per of the total those for
drunkenness.
The city of Augusta population 321 shows 1916 for
drunkenness out of total Of 343 during the
ending March 81, 1915.
Auburn Maine has population of 1904 During the period
from March, 1909 March, 1915 there l423 arrests
for intoxication, or sixty per cent of the total.
Rockand population S7 arrested 81 persons for ntoxca
ton from March H. 1914 to February g. 1915
The above facts typical of conditions in the prohibition
state Of Maine. Compare them with conditions here at
home. Do you wish to place Indiana alongside Maine
and other so-caled dry states?
i This advertisement authorized By
the Indiana Brewe-s Associ0tias
II IL DID
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-05-12

The wedding announcement of
Miss Hazel Dillon, erstwhile
teacher in the Jasper high school
to Mr.. Tho. r Harvey, of Pitts
burg, Pa, has been received by
friends In Jasper.