Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 224, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 September 1910 — Young People Haled Before Squire Irwin Sunday Night. [ARTICLE]

Young People Haled Before Squire Irwin Sunday Night.

Complaint was made to the officers Sunday evening that a certain house iu the northeast part of town was not being run as it should be and that several young men were being entertained there. Officers Critser and Mustard went to the house and found three girls, one being the daughter of the woman of the house and the other two being from Valparaiso. The young men were from or near town. The names of all are kept out of the paper. There was no charge made against them and after the Squire had looked them over they were discharged. The Valparaiso girls were directed to leave town. One of the young men was too fast for the officers and made his escape through a rear door and is thought to be on his way to Kansas City by this time. Robert J. Tracewell, controller of the treasury, returned to Washington Wednesday after a trip to Milwaukee on a special missioq of importance to the Treasury Department. He will come to Indiana about the Ist of October to remain until after the election. Thomas Groub, a wealthy resident of Seymour, was fined $lO and costs in Justice Qohee’s court at Elizabethtown, Ind., for speeding his auto through the town. The number of the machine was taken and its owner was located by writing to the secretary of state. A new pair of shoes worn by Clyde Powell, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, caused him to trip while boarding an engine at Columbus, Ind., at 11 o’clock Wednesday night and he fell under the tender and was run over. Both of his legs and one of his arms were cut off, qnd he died a short time after the accident. He was 25 years old and unmarried. E. E. Moore, state senator from Rush and Fayette counties, has written a history of Indiana entitled “A Century of Indiana,” which is shortly to be Issued by the American Book company. It will contain about 350 pages and has taken over two years in preparation. Though it is called “A Century of Indiana,” it is really a complete history from the first exploration and settlement down to the present date. The latest things in calling cards at The Republican. ; ■'