davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-05
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
COMPANY OF OREGON
First Mortgage go Gold Bonds,



Tbs Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
as Trustee under the Mortgage made by
The Northern Pacific Terminal Company
Of Oregon, dated January !, 1883. splicns
offers Of bonds for the sale TO the Sinking
Fund under said mortgage OF so many
bonds o. said issue as t67.767.2o applicable
10 the purpose viii redeem at not exceed
ing a premium OF ten per cent. upon tho
principal, and that 1t will purchase said
being IN its hands for that purpose, at the
lowest price or prices. not exceeding the
rate above stated.
Onsrs Of bonds must be presented before
!? VI, on Tuesday, July 18th. 1919. and
should be directed as follows:
. Proposals to Sinking Fund OF The
Northern Pacific Terminal Company Of
Oregon The Farmers Loan and Trust
City
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee,
BY EDWIN s. MARSTON, President
Dated New York. July 1. 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-05
June 23rd. 1919.
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

At the regular meeting Of the Directors
of the Superior Steel Corporation a quar-
teriy dividend OF as was declared on the
Second preferred stock. payable August
18th. 1919. to stockholders of record Au-
gust lst. 1913. II. D. SARGE Secretary
The sun., 1919-07-05
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

FURNISHED HOUSE. rooms. all i'm
proVements' wonderful grounds; wide lake
view: garage; near depot; only 1850 A
month Ollie number 244. Others; send for
catalog). MERRIAM. Phone 500 Mt,
KiacO
The sun., 1919-07-05
once Of The United Gas Improvement Go

N. W. Corner Broad and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia, June IL, 1919.
The Directors have this day declared q
quarterly dividend of two per cent. (sl.oo
per share). payable July IL. 1919, to
stockholders of record at the close of bus-
ness June 80, 1919 Clocks will be mailed.
MORRIS
The sun., 1919-07-05

So George Washington. Brest, June -.
Sc Great Northern. Brest. July 1.
SIS Kentuckian, ST. Nazaire. June II.
SIS Deep Water, Bordeaux. June rs.
IS Corfe Castle, London, June "A.
Sc Yamhill, Liverpool, June "a.
So Lewis X. Thurlow, St. Lucia, June n.
SIS Ell Alba, Galveston, July Z
SIS Comal, Galveston, July Z
The sun., 1919-07-05
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Ury Dock Savings Institution

al s4S BoWERY. Cor. Sd ST.. New York
The Trustees have declared a dividend
Tor the six months ended June 80, 1919. on
all deposits from FIVE DOLLARS to
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS entitled
I r under the bylaws. at the rate of
IhkkE and ONE-HALF Per Cent. per an
nun payable on and after July 81, 1919,
p'p"st's made on or before July 10 Will
DC entitled 10 interest from July /. 1919.
W., ANDREW MILLS, President
NJ +. PATTERSON. Vice-President.
sshEbERICK SHERWOOD. Treasurer,
BAN FL WEBSTER, Secretary
The sun., 1919-07-05

Abangnrez, cristobsl...... 7 % AM 700 A NJ
Wiihelmina. Brest. ...,.,... .......... II % N
The sun., 1919-07-05
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
9. Panay, Barcelona, June q
Sc Eastgate, Havre, June 10.
9: BieHsp9ob Ravr Gi,f JIns ID Jun. IL
S. Brindilla. birmingham. June II.
Be Procyon, Havre, June II.
Sc Mac, Swansea, June II.
So Cabo Tres Forcas. Seville, Juns 10.
s. Caserta, Marseilles, june Il,
Sc Seattle Maru. Cardiff, June 10.
IS Baltic. Liverpool June rs.
Sc Arizonan. st. Nazaire. june n
ss Treloske, Antwerp, June 80.
SIS Mount Vernon. Brest, juno ~
Sc Msuretania. Southampton. June -.
SIS Adriatic, Liverpool, June 70.
SIS Patricia, Brest, June "a.
s. Muscatine, St; Nazsirc; june =
81 y. L. Doheny III. Brest, June n
Sc Petroleine. Barry. June II.
Be Favorite. Brest. June 81.
SIS Lake Silver. st. Nazaire. June n.
Sc Lake View, Cardiff. June q.
Sc Castle Point, Havre. June a.,
SIS Dalgada, Copenhagen, June IL.
Sc FL Vale. Galveston. June u.
Due Tomorrow.
Sc Noordam. Brest, juno %.
IS Ieviathan, Brest, July y.
SIS Manitou. London, June "a.
IS Drammensfiord, Bergen. Juns n
So Toronto, Hull, June q.
Be Forster, Hull. June Il.
Sc Colon. Crstobal, June -
6s Nordhaver, Copenhagen. June n
Due Monday.
g. louisville Brest, June -.
ss Giuseppe Verdi. Gibraltar, June II.
S. La Savoie. Hayre, June q.
SIS Ca1amares. st. Nazaire, June ".
IS santa Ana, Bordeaux, June 70.
SIS Chicago City, Bristol, June n
SIS Flint, birmingham. June %.
SIS Ampecto, Rotterdam June ..
SIS San Rossore, Gibraltar June n
IS Creole, New Orleans, July 4
The sun., 1919-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
united States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. ..5 80 a N Sun sets. .... q 81 p n
Moon sets......12 III AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 2 ;01 A NJ Gov. Island. 1.A A N
Hell Gate....5: 0e Pm
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 :26 p NJ Gov. Island. o II p M
Hell Gate...... IL :NPM
The sun., 1919-07-05
FOR sALh.
ORIENTAL RUGS

Collection of 10 Beautiful Oriental Rugs
for sale TO close estate. For appointment
phone J. ELLER. Garden City 1880. or
write e2t Nassau Boulevard. l. l.
DIAaoEDs SoSgst: sOia: fer sasa sSly. n
The sun., 1919-07-05
rENNsYLYANIA MILITARY COLLEGE,
BOTH SEXES.
SUMMER CAMS.
RAINEOW'S END

THE CAMP FOR WOMEN
From your Inforgettable play time, here in
the mountains, return reV.talized, tubiiAnt
Write Claudia Joy Tuns. Brldgeville N J.
The sun., 1919-07-05
ARR1vALs-FRIDAY. JULY

ENTHUSIASTICALLY JULY
Cruiser Seattle, Brest June Is
Sc Santa Cecilia, st. Nazaire, June n
Is Lancaster Bordeaux, juno q.
IS Moncenisio, Gibraltar, June Ia
Be Vitruvia, Ardiossan, June Il.
&c Alstad. Cardiff, June II.
Be Mendocno. Liverpool, June Is.
Sc Almelo. Amsterdam, June 20.
ss Clan MacHrayne. Glasgow, Juns -.
IS Talabot, Copenhagen. June 20.
IS West Ashawa, CristObal, June 70
Us Polybius, Cristobal, June %.
Ss Maracaibo, Mayaguez. June %.
Sc West 1Fmo, Cristoba June Is.
Sh w NJ. Upper. Nuevitas. June %.
IS FL Captain. Cienfuegos, June r.
SIS Lake Mattato, Jucaro, June N
SIS Lake Buckeye. Nuevitas, June q.
IS I.ampasas, Galveston, June 26.
SIS City Of Atlanta. Savannah, July L
IS Huron, Jacksonville. June 30.
Ss El Monte, Galveston, June II.
IS Eesta. Port Arthur. June q.
Sc Ehrenfels, Norfolk, July &
81 Belgrayia, Newport News, July 4
50 Remschied. Philadelphia, July 4
81 Gerfrid, Newport News, July 3,
IS Kagera, Newport News, July 4
Sh Wachtfels. Newport News, July
&c FL Paso. New Orleans. June 70.
S. Arapahoe. Jacksonville, July L
SIS Chibiabos, Baltimore. July
SIS Aschenburg, Newport NewA July 3.
SIS j. W. Van Dyk Philadelphia, July J.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
ENG. WILLIAMS
TELLS Of COST
Of LIGHT PLANT.
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO
CONSUME ENTIRE BOND
ISSUE. NO MONEY
FOR SEWERAGE.

Consulting Engineer Williams, of
the firm of Williams G. Levy, who
have been testing, estimating and
planning the rehabilitation of the
Starkville Water and Light plant,
read his report before the City
Council at its meeting Tuesday even
ing, and explained the proposed addi-
tions and repairs, and their estimated
cost.
The repairs and installation of
new machinery will cost in round fig
ures Sal 100000, the new we'll $1,000.
Contractors profits and other Incl
dental expenses consume the remain
ing seven thousand dollars. About
three thousand dollars will be re-
eeived on the sale Of old equipment
being discontinued and replaced,
These figures, which Mr.. Williams
explained, were more nearly close
than liberal, and leaves no balance
to build brick house for the ma.
chinery nor to begin sewerage.
Fifteen hundred dollars will be spent
on new roof, and concrete floors
for the power house.
Mr.. Williams figures showed that
the present plant was costing the
city several times what the new out
fit will cost for maintenance, the
Ideal engine now in use running at
ten times the normal expense of a
modern engine like the one he pro-
poses to install.
An effort was made to sell the
bonds for the light and water plant at
Tuesday nights meeting, the repre-
sentatives of several bond companies
being present., but no bids were re-
ceived.
No action was taken by the Coun-
Gil on Engineer Williams report,
as neither of the newly elected alder
men, D. G. Castles and H. Cunning
ham,'had been sworn in.
Messrs. Castles and Cunningham,
both of whom are connected with the
Starkville Cotton Oil Co., succeeded
Alex Ames and w. D. Hartness, re-
signed.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
ORGANIZING M|DW|vEs
/ OF 0kT|BBEHA COUNTY

DR.. F. B. Long, County Health Of
ficer, is organizing the negro mid
wives of the county, about one hum
dred and fifty in number, in an effort
to get higher per centage of births
reported, and to train these women
in their work.
A minimum fee Of five dollars has
been set as the charge for members
of the association, and no one not a
member of this association will not
be allowed to practice midwifery.
AS negro women perform most of
the obstetrical work among the ne
groes of the county, it is important
that the officials have some method of
keeping track of their activities and
ascertain their fitness for the work.
A certificate will be issued to each
member by the County Health Of
ficer.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
STATE bAPT|STS ARE
GOING OVER THE TOP

DR.. ]. D. Ray, pastor of the Baptist
church, stated Tuesday that the Bap-
lists of Mississippi had raised
$2,eo0,ooo of their quota of $780,
900 by noon Monday, and those in
charge of the campaign say that
the windup of thedrive would see
them over a million ahead of their
quota
The quota for Starkville church Is
$4,000, and at the church meeting
Sunday night over $4,000 was re-
ported as the result Of the first days
work. 1t is believed that when all
reports are in this church will have
gone over the top. They have done
exceedingly well and have reason to
be proud of the showing they have
made.
Reports from the county churches
are not all complete, but indications
are that county will exceed its quota.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
c. 7. WASHINGTON
BUYS DELTA FARM

Mr.. G, T, Washington, we'll known
merchant and booster, has just pur-
chased 1900 acre plantation in
South Washington county for $780,
900, This place Is highly spoken Of
by Prof. Fox, the eminent authority
and manager Of the largest cotton
plantation in the world,
Many of Mr., Washington friends
got the impression that he was going
to change his place Of residence, but
such is not the case, and Starkville
will retain his energy and helpfulnesa
for a long time,
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
COLLEGE 'Y MEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Fourteen delegates, the full quota
allowed the A, & M. College Y. M. @;
A., will be present at the Students
Volunteer Convention which convenes
in quadrennial session Dec. alst to
Jan. 4th, at pes Moines, Iowa,
Nine thousand students from all
parts Of the globe will be present at
this convention, and will hear such
celebrated speakers as John R. Mott
and other leaders in world welfare
work, speak on the needs Of the world
today.
This is a wonderful opportunity for
the students who attend this conven-
tion, for they will get an insight on
more facts pertaining to the economic
social and spiritual needs of the peo-
pies OF the globe in these five days
than is granted within the lifetime Of
the ordinary individual.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
DEATH OF DAVID CASTLES, JR,

All Starkville heard with sorrow
the sad news of the death of little
David Carson Castles, Jr., six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Castles, at
six p. M, Tuesday, Dec. End, after an
illness of ten days with diptheria.
The little fellow, who had entered
school this fall, was loved by all who
knew him, being unusually bright,
and lovable in disposition,
Funeral services were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock, interment being at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
A little sister, just few years old.
er, is also Ill, as is Mrs, Castles, and
The hearts Of the community go out
with love and sympathy to the family
in their bereavement.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
SHER|FF-ELECT
GIVES WARNING
TO TAXPAYERS
URGES THE PAYMENT or ALL
TAXES BEFORE JAN. s
TO AVOID PENALTY

Sheriff-elect Will Hastings calls at
tention of the taxpayers of the coun-
ty to the rulings of the new Salary
Law, which has been published in full
in this paper several times, and urges
everyone to pay their taxes before
his term of Office begins, and thus
avoid the extra ten per cent penalty
which becomes payable on that date.
Mr.. Hastings calls attention to the
fact that it is no longer matter of
discretion on the part of the sheriff
as to when taxes must be paid, or as
to adding the ten per cent penalty,
The Salary Law states plainly that
this penalty must be collected II the
taxes are not paid by Jan, 9th, and
as the new sheriff goes into Office on
that date, it is plain that any taxes
held over to be paid to him will bear
the ten per cent penalty.
Mr.. Hastings states that some of
his friends are under the impression
that it will be a benefit to him for.
them to withhold payment of their
taxes until he takes office, but he
points out that this will not help him
in anyway, but will mean additional
cost to the taxpayer
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
SPREAD BETWEEN PRICES
OF HIDES AND LEATHER

The following extract from a bull
letin sent out by the department of
agriculture throws a great deal of
light upon the difference in the price
received by the farmer for his hides,
and the price Of manufactured leath-
er, spread which is often the cause
misunderstanding between farmers
and hide buyers;
"The United States Department of
Agriculture receives many protests
from farmers and butchers against
the wide difference that exists be-
tween the prices paid them for hidees
and the prices charged for leather.
This condition is the result Of many
factors most of which are not peculiar
to hides and leather, but apply equal.
ly to many other commodities, Afte,
the producer sells them, the hides
must pass through many necessary
processes Of further marketing, trans.
portation, and manufacture, before
being converted into leather, which
in turn undergoes many additional
processes in being made into finished
articles and in being sold. It mus,
be remembered prices paid for those
marketed by the packers is also due
partly to several factors less difficult
to control. than those just mentioned
Among them is the general inferiority
of country hides and skins due to in,
different and improper methods o1
handling and to a lack of well de-
fined and closely followed system o1
classifying and marketing them.
"Much improvement is possible
along these lines, and this rests en-
tirely with the farmer and butcher"
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
BUSINESS WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The oktibbeha Women's Business
Club held it's first meeting in the
Courthouse Monday evening at seven
o'clock. Miss Ashbaugh, Oktibbe-
has efficient demonstration agent,
presided. Miss Annie Shearer was
elected president, Miss Fannie Ken
nard, vice-president, and Mrs. j. C.
Beverly, secretary. Splendid sug-
gestions as to "ways and means" of
the organization were Given by Mrs.
Pearson. After most delightful re
freshments the. Club adjourned to
hold its next meeting Dec. 18th.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
''Y. TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE

Secretary Ben F. Rogers, of the
College Y. M. G. A., announces that
the big "Y" building on the Campus
will be thrown open to students and
the public every Thursday afternoon
from four to five, at which time the
"Y" will hold open house, with music
by the College orchestra. Residents
of Starkville are invited to visit the
"Y" at these entertainments, which
will begin Thursday, Dec. 18th.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
Of
FUEL PUZZLE To
OUR MERCHANTS
MEETING IS HELD AND RU[E5j
ARE ADOPTED FOR OPENING
AND CLOSING Of STORES

Starkville business men spent 4
lively hour threshing out the interpre-
tation and application of the new reg
ulations Of the U. s. Fuel administra-
tion for the Southern district, in a
meeting called by Mayor Bridges at
the City Hall Tuesday afternoon.
While the desire to adhere to and
carry out the regulations faithfully
was evidenced, the interpretations
placed upon them by men in various
lines of business differed in so many
cases, that it was found expedient to
appoint committee to interpret and
aid in the enforcement of the rules Of
the Fuel Administrator. All present
pledged themselves to abide by the
findings of this committee, and to aid
and cooperate in the endeavor to
give Starkville a clean slate in the
matter of living up to the regulations
for the conservation of fuel.
This committee, composed Of Phil
Goodman, chairman, R. K. Wier, J.
P. Reed, John Stillman, F. E. Sullivan
and G. S. Turner, met Wednesday
evening, and formulated instructions,
which were printed and distributed
to all merchants doing business within
the corporate limits.
Broadly speaking the interpreta-
tions agreed upon by this committee
are that all stores are to open at nine
o'clock in the morning and close at
four in the afternoon, with the fol-
lowing exceptions: Grocery stores
and meat markets may keep open un-
til six p. m. for the sale of food stuffs
only; cafes may sell food only, keep
ing open their regular hours, and
drug stores may sell medicines only
after four p. m. From nine until
four, of course, stores NAV sell anv
and all kinds of merchandise. On
Saturdays all stores will close at nine
p. m.
Those present at the meeting were:
II. X. Wier, j. D. Keene, Simon Blum
enfield, Phillip Goodman, F. E. Sulli-
van, M. Rossoff, T. W. Woodward, j.
T. Woodward, G. T. Washington,
Raymond Owen, W. w. Scales, Jr., G.
5. Turner, j. L. Martin, j. H. Still
man, Ed. Robinson, j. P. Reed, H.
Gordan, M. Block, Ike Katz, Thos.
Katz, H. G. Stiles and j, M, Carpen-
ter.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES SYKES
LANIER,

Mrs. Annie Ames Lanier, wife of
Mr.. James Sykes Lanier, died at her
home in Atlanta, Ca, on Tuesday,
and her remains were brought to
Starkville for interment. Mrs. La
nier was sister of Mrs. Zeno Yeates,
of this city, and formerly lived here.
She is survived by husband and two
small boys, besides sister and broth
er and other relatives. Funeral SER
vices were held from the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Yeates on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
LIVESTOCK COMES HIGH

The two COWS killed and one in
jured in the collision between Mrs,
A. V. Utz' Buick car and herd of
cows belonging to Mr., L, G. Beverly
last week, proved rather expensive to
the Maryland Casualty Co., repre-
sented here by John B. Hogan, While
we are not permitted to give out the
figures in the case, we feel prompted
to advise those not protected by in.
surance to avoid running down dairy
cows on public highways.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
THIS TOWN SURE
NEEDS A HOTEL"

You said it, buddy. Sounds like
something you've heard before,
doesn't it? We have. About every
time we meet travelling salesman we
hear it. This time it was from a
salesman from Memphis we met in a
jitney coming from the College. But
cheer up. We expect to say in next
weeks issue that the drive has been
made and has gone over the top in
quick time.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
. TO THE k|DD|ES

The children of Starkville
are invited to write a letter to
Santa Claus, and send It to the
News and we will publish it in
our next weeks paper.
All the letters must be in the
News Office by Monday after
noon. SO get busy, boys and
girls, and write to Santa Claus
tor your Christmas presents
and send the letter to the
Santa Claus Editor of the
News.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
LOCAL MEN ATTEND SALE

Mr.. N. G. Bennett and A. w. Rey.
nolds were the only two men from
Starkville to attend the sale at Fair
ford, the plantation of Geo. C. Smith,
near Crawford on Tuesday.
Mr.. Bennett bought all the farming
implements offered and will use them
on his new place here. The farm was
not sold, though the sale was we'll at.
tended, not only by men in the local
ity, but from many of the larger
*towns for some miles around.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05
HARRY cRITz. JR.. ILL

Harry Critz, Jr., small son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Critz, is seriously ill
at his home with acute Bright's di-
sease, resulting from what apparently
was a slight cold. He is receiving
competent medical attention, and d
speedy recovery is expected.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

Mr., A. Montgomery, for ten years
Of this county, and a former resident
of Osborn, was in town Las. week.
The Starkville news., 1919-12-05

Mr.. Vic Robinson of Osborn was in
town Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
N Interesting Soldiers Letter.

There are soldiers letters. and
soldiers letters. a large majority
are tOnmyrot-bgt last weeks
issue OF the ferdinand News has
a very interesting letter from
Germany by Ollie Seutert, a SOL
Gier N the American Army Of
Occupation from Ferdinand 10
MS sister Emma, which Is the
best one We have seen from any
of the boys from Dubois County.
Re 6ecribes how his company
c p ufe3 a German concrete tun-
mel whore the Germans were
boiling snd rendering the fat
firm their dead soldiers. and the
.Lres still b1-nilg and the cans Of
white 9resse tcar were setting
.arOund he SAYS he would not
b - believed .G Il ne hadn't seen
III tn ais own eyes. Mr.. Seufert
arrived on the scene too lats in
the cary months OF the war
hey rendered M cad French,
English ant P gium soldiers
-ha- We're 'cI~l ID the field Of
bsFtl ard 4 , : no English lie,
es some o. our rIsnds Tere pro-
ga m Z 4 ar CT Sd ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
ZEAL EsIkIE lfsNSFERS.

Rose Vollmer to Andrew c.
Wor md and wife pit lots 10 &
l. per 50
A. rev G. Nor AID ard wife
to Re- Vo ne. It .C's 10 & n
Jas er 81
L Gel Elizabeth Q is.
l. toB . mper g > a.
s % $3.50
I-aac A. Norman "a Frans
HoDkins Dt sec 10 Is sic $500.
John Heichelbech to harley A.
.Smoot pit lot 70 Jasper ECO
Margf ret Hoffman u Jasper
Veneer Mill Goa sec 3 Is $4,000.
Saran A. Cummins 10 Sallie
Harris lot 40 B rdseye Borden's
add SEQ.
Cstherin X. Neukam TO Harry
Neukam und y of 123 IS sec 4
Is 4 1868. SO.
John tromme to Alo's = Birk
~ 44a sec 81 Is $4,000.
Dan = Coble TO Petes l. COble
20 acres sec 30 Is 3 sll55
Chas f Wscaver to Henri
Popp 90 acres sec 81 in $1,000.
Vim L. Cox 70 Z MAD Hagen
Ala ecs -. q In . 1900.
John Z Hemm-r Elm to Chris.
Bauenfeind lCts 4 10 IS inc and
and : s Dubois 1000.
John Fromme to Alois K Birk
II Ala j. D 200
Della B Cox to John D Barney
2ls.67a sec p In 3 800 o..
Henry Popp 10 Jscob II MINER
lein etal 240a secs q 2S In 4
2O500O0
Jos. Schneider Sr to lssdor
Schuetter - ga c TO Is 3 5000
los Schneil, ST u Albert
Schneider ga Sc. l6 Is 5 900.
Peoples Saving Bsas 10 A l.
GRAY 1907 sec 81 Is . 2OO0-
Jacob B rger Jr. To JnseOh
Haase 10 S5l - l3 2i i & 1850
Jenrie Il nma.tO Jos HAS
Al Sc. 24l. 8 3Z31
henry J S.hm Ct . .a1 Z 8
per lots / , ja- per SoIsss ado
81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
n. c. cs-s.isus'e-

The C7ls,.---i0z originally car
re- ior.v-'orr -ls. & -ar-rulaT-
j inte-,. TN L--..rv : connected
rlta @ s1- Daring the war
with tie Bl-aa-y powers IN 1893
sc sls Commodore Prebls's das-
slip u Tie Mediterranean sid
p'Gvei = conspicuous part dunn
tie whole var Lieutenant Wa.-.-
worth. U5o v1s O.0En up before
Trlpot ID TIE g.. fatas lntre1 j.
va c-e q the o1icers Of the Con-
st.:-uoo IN tie course % - var
With ENGLAND n 1912 TIE El,.sa
pa7ers laughed Il the Constitution
ard spoke Of Ler as - bundle o.
pine bo4rls sailing under q l.t %.
STRIPED bunting" But when under
Captain Hull re captured the
English fr-ate Guerrero, Z vessel
OF nearv equal force, the people
who hal before ridicrled her called
her ~0ue of the stsnchest vessels
s.loat." : feE months after this
victory tie Constitution, then CON-
nsndei By Captain Bainbridg.,
compelled one OF the finest frg2tes
n the British navy. the Java, e
strike rs cc.ors-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-03-14
School Notes.

III Il II tn three exsmin-
at1 10. comm n school di-
plonas will b. ned Saturday
Mach 10. tne customary date
T e count hard book gives fur
ther reformation concerning
these ex3uioations An effort
will Se mad TO have reports
ready f,rdistnbV ion a. the office
Saturday Apri 5. Those not call
A for will b. mailed April :.
The date for tn second regular
exam nation for all pupils ha:
not been set. bot VIII likely b..
tha n tsf !. RI # this month
Rlter' y. Eckefi c. Sap,
A