Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 September 1910 — Page 3
HONOR
MOTHER
OF
REGENT
Mrs. Lovina Streight's Vacant Chair Decorated.
REUNION OF 51 ST INDIANA
Tears Came to tho Soldiers' Eyes When Thoy Witnessed Ceremonies Whlfch Took Place at Reunion.
BAD EGG CAMPAIGN SPREADING RAPIDLY
Delays Election Board. Tl stato board of oloctlon commission h decided thnt no new codification f tho election laws of tho state wov bo neceasary for distribution thl all to tho olectlon officers of the eta and thereby saved $300. T only change that will bo mado 1 ! former book of Instructions will
bo io Insertion of an act of tho test
lot -lature. providing that ballots
sli . I be preserved InBtead of do
st .fed by the olectlon boards, as
pr vlously provided. ho board met with E. W. McGln-
ii and A. K. Butler, clerks of tho
t ird, and various dctallB of proceduro
re discussed. It doveloped that for state Food and Drug Commissioner
BARNARD HEARS FROM MOVE-
MENT IN MANY STATES.
KANSAS IS IN THE LEAD
i my years tho clerk of tho state
intlng board has been mado tho luf clerk of tho election board and
at printing board clerks had prooded with tho preparation for clecon far In advanco of their actual ap-
dnunent. Becauso tho board would
i Democratic this year and A. E.
Says Indiana Is Not Alone In the Campaign Against the Bad Egg.
Indianapolis. That Indiana Is not
alone In tho camgalgn against the
circulation of the baa egg m tüe general market is evident from the Hood of renllea received by II. E. Harn
ard, state food and drug commission
Indianapolis. Tears camo to tho eyes of veterans of tho Flfty-tlrst In.llnnn rnHmnnt whnn thfV wltnOSBOd
tho decorntlon of tho vacant chair of butler, clerk of the printing board, is Mrs. Lovina Strelght, "mother of tho Republican, ho had no assuranco ho
regiment." who died Juno 6, 1910. oull be a cicrK. ami so um nui iun q nnswer t0 requests for lnforma inn nf thn reeimont. his preliminary action. Tho result is jntit Mit In thi. food com
The ceremonies took place at tin- hat tho board Is hohlnd In Its work, nisg,onB of tho Kroal egg-produclug
reunion of the regiment on tho beautl- mo memoora ocuu, nuW ... , s,ates AU the states in tho "egg ful grounds of tho old Strelght homo ' frequent meetings they will do reallzo that they have a serious
sfon.i In In.llananolls. whero the re able to get tho work done on ume. Timi.iftm ., froni this nolnt their
unions have been held for 24 years Tho first thing to bo done will be to diverge. One group reports lit
Mrs. Strelghfs favorite chair wa got the clerks and auditors oi um. , op HUCCeS8 in handling tho
brought to tho veranda of tho hous- counties of tho stato to ceruij tie quegUonf whUo tno other. Including and In tho presenco of tho veteran number of voting precincts and tno KanBaa South Dakota aud Missouri, who reverently bared their heads, th- votes In each. Tho members of the 8oemg tQ be oQ the way tQ n HQüüon members of tho Gen. A. D. Strelgh board reallzo that It Is of the greatest q( dlfflcultlos ,that beset the food
importance tnai ineso reporia irum tho county ofllcers be mado promptly and will try to Impress this fact on county officials.
Uncle Sam's Bug Sleuths After Cats
1 THINK
THEY ?01NO A
DM JUL
FAR DOW.
H AT -
flWA5HlNGT0H
I
WTrn W
circle,. No. 1C, of Ladles of tho G. a II., camo forward and with appropr xito ceremonies decorated the cha:wlth flags and red carnations, ti flowers which Mrs. Strelght liked IhMrs. Bohlen of Indianapolis th . spoko on behalf of tho women In im ory of mother Streicht, who was t
wlfo of Gen. A. D. Strelght, comma er of the regiment. The reunion was opened with a bugle call by A. M. Dooloy of Danv e, after which Miss Ada Kirk of Darr le led In tho singing of "America." ' ptaln Welton led in prayer, which as followed with tho welcoming ad' as of Captain James Schous, who a messenger In tho house of repre tntlves. Washington, D. C. He pr, d Mrs. Strelght and recalled that ho always spoko of tho members c the regiment aa her "boys." Capt W. Scaro of Danville responded. This was tho forty-ninth anm reunion of tho regiment, and r ngoments aro being mado for th' olehrntion of the roglmenfs "gold wedding" noxt year. The Ono Hundred and T ntyfmtrth Tnillnmi closed its TOU! n Rt
tho courthouse by an election f ofoers, and by deciding on hold g Its next reunion at Winchester Im ad of Indianapolis, as has boon Its i tctlse. k Tho date for tho reunion w not fixed.
reformers. From the character of the replies Mr. Barnard hopes to gain valuable data In pursuing the movement to amend the Indiana law, which, by
Old Letter Read at Reunion. means of tbo word knowingly" in
letter written by Capt Estls Wal- th ,z ciause. makes It almost im-
llngford of the Thirty-third Indiana j)0gsiuie tü 1)U8n prosecutions to suewhen the regiment wns quartered at cessfUi iysue. The conditions vary, Camp Hendricks, was read to the Bur- however, jn each state according to vlvors of the regiment at the annual ,he varjance in tho local laws and reunion at tho statehouse. The letter tne vjgnnnco 0f the food comniis-
is now tho property of Mrs. j. m. i Bonera.
Rocers of 2004 North Meridian street, Amonc ig states that are still un
this city, a daughter of Captain Wll- SUCCOSSfUi jn handling egg ernes
llngford. tlon. tho situation langes all tho The association reorganized for tho way from a ,liere seeking of light ensuing year by electing tbo following t0 a realization of the objections aftofficers: President. Simon B. Shore, or thorough investigation. J. Q. EmLebanon; vice-president, William A. orV at tne head of the dairy and food Dllloy, Martinsville; secretary. A. J. commission In Wisconsin, writes: Buchanan, Indianapolis: treasurer. ..,y0 uavo not solved this problem. William H. Millor, Morrlstown; chap- We have not dono much work along lain. John A. Smith. Soldiers home. this lino owing to the extrome dilllMarion. A dinner was served to tho cujly jnyolvod In the case, it seems association members In tho basement. to me that whon wo do strike wo
A second dinner norvcd was a tho snan be obliged to hold tho person ;
members of the Tblrteentn cavairy, responsible who is caugnt wuu uv which held a social session nt the K00js."
WSHINGTON A bitter war on the house cat hau been declared by the department of agriculture. Experts In tho biological bureau of that department are making exhaustive investigations of the cat as a spreader of disease. Already they have found out enough to convinco them that as much danger lurks In a cat as In a rat. and rats are known to be fatal distributors of plague. Upon the completion of theso investigations efforts will bo mado by
tho Federal authorities to have cat license laws passed. It Is much more
desirable, they Bay, to have a license for cats than a license for dogs. "Wo know that cats carry disease," said IL W. Henshaw, chief of the bureau, In discussing tbo light against tabby, "but we do not know to what rtont. Wo aro practically certain
thoy carry diphtheria, scarlet fever and ringworm, and we suspect thoy carry tuberculosis. All this we want to find out. Of course tho fight to bring about a cat license will be a hard one. Such a suggestion will be scoffed at. But In time people will come to reallzo what a menace cats are. That Is what wo hope to do bring tho people to such a realiza
tion.'
biology, Is at work on a bulletin on tho house cat. He has been studying tho question for years and knows tho general habits of cats thoroughly. "There aro lots of fallacious theories regarding tho usefulness of cats," says Dr. Fisher "As a mattor of faot they do alraoBt no good and a groat deal of harm. The difficulty in following tho question of tho extent to which they carry dlseaso 1b measured by tho difficulty of following tho cat. And yet there 1b no doubt In tho world that many a child who, for no
annarent reason and from no discern-
Iblo cause, develops a caso of diph
theria or scarlet fever owes Its Illness
and often its death to the cat it has been fondling. Moreover, cats are as
susceDtlblo to hydrophobia as dogs.
"Tho highly pampered pet cat of tho luxurious household never falls to get out and roam around with tho
ordinary alley cat In many Instances
tho alley cat, which prowls all night long with the pet cat, has spent tho dav sleening in some hut or hovel In
an alley where Binallpox, diphtheria or tuberculosis is hid. "Recently thero has been much at
tention paid to rats and tho harm they do. both as destroyers and as spreaders of dlseaso. In this connection the cat has been pointed out as a valuable aid In keeping down tho rat. That Is nn error. "I can state from my personal observation that only about 5 per cent of cats aro really mousers. I have seen cats that would tackle the biggest rat going and kill him, but such Instances aro rare. As a rule a cat
STATE HAPPENING
RECORDED IN BRIEF
NEWS
ITEMS FROM ALL INDIANA
OVER
RED MEN PLAN BIG POWWOW
Officials Expect 10,000 Members ta Attend District Meeting From Many Northern Indiana Counties. Noblesvllle, Sept. 20. There will b moro Red Men In Nobloavlllo than the city over ontertalned beroro in its history. Somo of tho officers estimato tho number as high as 10,000. Tho occasion will bo tho annual meeting of tho Wabash valley powwow of Red Men. This district includes Hamilton, Tipton, Howard, Miami, Wabash, Wölls, Madison and many other counties In northern and northeastern Indiana. The program provides for a number of contests, Including a balloon asconslon. Flvo hundred delegates aro expected to bo present at this meeting and invitations havo been oxtended to tribes in all of tho sur
rounding counties and most of them will be hero with large delegations.
Dr. A. K. Fisher, of the bureau of cares little for a conflict with a raL
When Britishers Burned the Capitol
statehouse during tho morning, preparatory to a business session In the afternoon. S. S. Carson or Shelbyvllle 1r Tirofililpnt of tho orcanlzatlon. The
Iowa has been a little more success-
1 Ü 77 VV2V I LIKE A COW 1 M ÄMTi!' ' (pasture: mowI
oOMETIMES it does us good to rem
O lnlsce a llttlo bit, and this leads
ful by prosecuting under a general j ug to remark that 9G yeara ago, the
law. W. B. Barney, stato ioou anu
ilnirv commissioner, writes: "Wo,
Cholera Serum for Hogs. Senator Beverldgo has roc- a number of letters within tho Jit few wookB from farmers and stock raiaors over the Btnto In regard to th prevalence, of hog cholera In seven of the counties, and ho has been ; ked to lay tho matter boforo tho se stary of agriculture, explaining the b" lusnoss of tho situation nnd asking hat the department of agriculture bo 1 an insnector into Indiana to mai an In
vestigation and help the st Hmon'to eradlcnte tho disease. The requests
from Boono county wero irgnt becnusc, It was said, 1 is causing heavy losses In ' Tho senator laid the ma tho secretary of agricultui received a telegram from
that Dr. R. A. Craig of I irduo unl
specially
cholera
i county,
r before and has
in saying
Seventh Indiana also met In special t00i uave fOUnd tho egg problem ono session during tho morning, prepara- 0 tho most difficult to handle. Wo
tory to a business session In tho after- navo no 8pecial law covering tins
noon. Anthony S. Cost of this city is 8UbJect, but havo succeeded in man
president, of the organization.
ing a few prosecutions by having our
Hrltlsh forces burned tno capuoi. Thero wero about 6.000 in number landed from the British vessels on tho Patuxcnt August 20, and on the
24th thev reached tho capital. There
wero only about 3.200 men available
fnr HofnnRn of Washlncton in tne
Inspector candle tho eggs as they are j Amor,caIl army and they 0nly had 17
delivered to tho merchant.
STATE NEW3 IN BRIEF. Warsaw. A tragedy was narrow-
Battle Flags Returned. An annual rounlon of tho Eightysecond Volunteer lnrantry was held at Columbus, at which MaJ. David L Mcirk nf Tmlinnanolls. secretary of
. i. i 1 1 Tlnltli Pirn, rtntrimlsslnn- iv averted when Mr. nnd Mrs.
was present, and ho brought with Georgo Walman of near kendallville. him to show to the veterans three who wero here to attend the annual battle flags as follows: Tho banner reunion of the Thirtieth Indiana reg - of tho Fourteenth Indiana, tho battle ment, wero overcome by gas and alHag of the Seventh Indiana and the most asphyxiated. They wero both flag of the Third Indiana. Tho last found near death in tho room In named flag saw service in tho Moxl- which they turned on a gas Jet. taking C war, and Major McCormlck it for an electric light. Tho victims brought It especially to show to MI- aro still In a serious condition, but chaol Einig of this city, who was a will probably recover. ...... t.ii K..t lionrvv n.-T io death of Free-
mcmuer oi uiu auvuiiuum mui., uv.k p , on arriving here ho learned that the man Cooper ended the career of j old soldier Is blind and much en- ono of tho best known real estate de- ,
f-l.ln.l .,- fir-n ntl.l tin nttniTint WaS VOlUIJUia oumwv...
vorauv Is authorized to su: ly the hog . . f. nnfT ,.ni1nr whI(,h ho Cooper came here about ton years
cholera serum discover! by tho do- rvco ln tho Mexican war to ago from Kokomo where he was at , partmcnt to thoso farmers whouc hogs . ono tlmo a law partner with John W
aro affected, and tho seer ary or agri- b , fl f u ElKhly.SOCond. Corn, lately ueicaiwi ....uu .,nr rrroRts that tiie iruwrs com- .V'c , fnr vice-nresldcnt and now opposing Al-
munlcMe direct with Dor r Craig. a My. bert 3. Beverldgo for the United States j
nlcea of artillery. So when tne urn
ish mado their raid on Washington, although they were met with splendid resistance, the American army was compelled to retreat, and the red coats mado a triumphant onto' Into Washington and began to carry out tho threat of the commanding invader, who said: "I will make a cow pasturo of theso Yankeo capltol grounds." Just as eoon as tho British got possession of the city they
set Are to the capltol, the wnuo
House and other public buildings. It
was at this time that Dolly Madison cut tho famous portrait of Washing
ton from Its frame, where It stood in
the great oaBt room of tho Wnlto house, and, rolling it up, had it carted away with tho few effects which Bho was able to remove from tho White Houso. Tho British description of what went on ln the capital at that tlmo Is as follows: "The blazing houses, ships and stores, tho report of exploding magazines and tho crash of falling roofs was ono of tho finest sights to bo conceived. Tho sky was brilliantly 11i..minntwi hv thn conflagration. Tho
lUtltlUliWVw j -
Orders Special Examination. Richmond, Sept. 20. Complying with a request from Charles Jordan, superintendent of the Wayno county schools. Robert J. Aley, state superintendent of schools, has ordered a special examination held in Wayno county on September 25. Tho purpose is to give those candidates for county superintendent who aro inellglblo bocauso of not holding a license a chance to secure ono. The choice of a superintendent to succeed Mr. Jordan will bo mado on September 30, tho resignation taking effect October 1.
Pastor Unable to Resign. Columbus, Sept. 20. Tho Rev V. L. Hardy, pastor of tho First Baptist church hero, has a Job that ho can not quit for the reason that tho congregation of tbo church will not let him. A short tlmo ago he tendered his resignation that he might attend college at Louisville, but tho congregation refused to accept his resignation, and he will remain as pastor of the church on condition that he has eight months leave of absence, when ho will attend college.
Slashed by Unknown Negro. Anderson, Sept. 20. Arthur Sheets is in n precarious condition at his fertmn horn nn n result of having DOCH
scene was as striking and sublime an Blaslied wltn a raZ0r by an unknown
tho burning of SL Subastlan'B. To
ward morning a violent storm of rain, t ßa hQ WRS Qn h,B way home tt,0 nccompanled by thunder and light- , negr0( whom ho had nover seen boning, camo on, whoso flashes seemed qto suddeniy flourished a razor, and to vie in brilliancy with tho flames Bmsj1C(1 hlm acr098 the neck, his coat which burst from tho roofs of burning cQar wer(J BCVoredi nnd a gash houses, whilo tho thunder drowned fQur Jnche8 lQnK cut ,nto h9 necic.
the nolso or lainng wans nnu waIv mlsslntr the Jugular vein.
Sheets reported to tho pollco
only Interrupted by tho occasional roar of cannon and of largo deposits of gunpowder as they exploded, ono by one." But wo don't look much llko a cow pasturo now, don't you know.
War Vessels to Go to the Scrap Heap
was on tho deck of tno widbiow aur
u .
Zn.i it wn loft in a Rtoro In Indian- sonatorshlp.
J"XV" nnc
vtia i riisc n Mann i
The controversy betw en the city ears
nmi ihn WMlllamshunr chool board
vor thn rnmnnllintL- or educating New Y. W. C. A. worKers uome.
. , - i . t. .I
inn riiihiron ln tho ten tory recently Four new memoors oi uie exeuimu
annexed is being lavoai gaM by tho staff and faculty of the Y. W. C. A. have arrived to tako up their duties.
Tho WilllaniBhurg aut ositlos assert Miss Emma .lean uauy, wno iaieu Uyppr obtained a blanket and re?- single btL Tho Unlteu biaics kou-
rvO YOU remember how proud wo
Stiihtanlv becnmlnc In- U were of our Spanisb warsnips Anu
. . i t oi i , nil in tho Rpran henn.
ane Lincoln rrvumun ui ouuiiiB now uiv u wandered away from his homo The Boston, tho Concord, tho Wlnslow at White River bridge, near Wheat- nnd the Detroit have all to go, as they land. He had placed his clothing. aro no lougor fit to copo with modern with a picture of his wife. In a grip armament on tho high seas. A storm and later walked entirely nude Qf protest has gono up in Washington,
through the town of Wheatland. Scott , but It Is not going to help mauers a
n.nt na thn chli.irnn no . Uvo In the gave up her duties as general record- I . Frnpmun. who was later taken ' tT1nt cnnoit afford to hang on to tho
city they should Im od catfd In Mil- Ing secretary at Buenos Ayrcs, Argon- h,g homo old üattiusblps. even If they are dear . . . ... .. . i i. I ii n....V.1ln In Ihn nnw ctntn nrrrll. 1 .... ..in t 1. .1. I . ...Ill lm rompnihnrcu
wmiknn KP.iinn b. wnuo i. lociu Btiiwi iiuu- m-iuuuv, n 1. ..v. .. liiriunnnti. .liiuri-ii Lui t', i , in memory. n
offlclals assert that thf stato has appro- Uvo for Indiana. Miss Anna P. Bird- s oldf of Cambridge City, has ; tnat tho Boston, a protected cruiser,
nriated money for this vurposo to tbo sail of Newburgh, N. ., is tne now DroURht suit against the Pennsylvania
present. The council also will investigate
jiii cMmni nrttii Jnnunrv 1. there- ceneral secretary. Miss Myrtle An- rnl1rnnli for S2.500 damages. Tho
UIDlVltL t ; W . V v . ....... . ... ... . ,. I MtlllVM- . - ....
foro tho city 1 not responsible at drows, a graduate or UDeriin couogo, compiaint alleges that she is entitieu
Is physical director, wnuo .miss iuiso tQ tnIs 8Um for injuries received
E. Stevenson or MUUKen university, hem a Pennsylvania locomotlvo Decateur, 111., will teach domestic ck her. The father. Eric L. Locke
has also sued tho railroad ror jl.&uu. his claim lh damages by tho injury to the child. Kvansvlllo. At the wedding of Martha Ruth Pheatt to Cortner
In Rockport tno bride
science and art.
Soldiers' Widows Were No. Abused.
Drnai.innt T. V Sherman and Sccre-
w n n niirrmiphB nf tho stato Baptist State Missions
nf oiminiKtrntlnn. Imvn mado a Tho Salamonlo Baptist asssocla
tiw.ir invnstlirntlon of lion's annual conference, which began
t n tnmionn horn ended with two addressea. "The m. Hardy
;fmT" tZ nf the Soldiers' Brotherhood In the Local Church." by Wore hobble skirts. It was the first
wiw hnn,n of Illinois at Wllmlng- R. H. Bouslog of Peru, nnd "Men and "hobble skirt
wedding In southern
rrSi Is' vSlrVlZZZ hyO A. Milan ,mHana. Mr. Hardy is the son of T. ed' and the coi tTnuanco of her sen- of Chicago. Rev. L. G. Conley soko M. Hardy, wealthy tobacco warehouso co Is nnnrovS on "The Budget-Can Wo Raise It?" man of Rorkport. The couple will
h InvPKtlcatlon beeun some two Evangelist u. u. uiciiarus louueu. uve m um. -wThe Itnebtlgation. negun umt i,,.,.. ...nrU of v..nnfivlllo. Grief over tho death of
i'a.i. , " .' ; '" "v, 1, m l,,.lont at Blnto inls.lon for tho month, nso. ouird the ..'onth of Mr..
tho medical service.
church, spoko on the samo subject.
.tnhn B. Andrews.
HW..- -
Richmond. Although lie was nncu
oi... ..lit nno mm IT IUI' CllJ WUlfc
Articles cf Incorporation. Hanw mgna. - s,mmon8
. i i m Aiimnvani riiiiiisii iiuii.iiiii'n. i un i. v-o i -
Articles of incorporation nave neon as . v-u-v . :r". l "i :,' i. tnk nn anneal to tho
m. . . I t lint.n vnnunii Tiiirii iiiki vi'ili iiiiii i iMiii i;n I i: ,
llle.1 in tne omco or mo secretary 01 ........... '-"" - nnltrf simmcta took down a
stato for tho following: scconu u. n Z" , rMi.i.mrn of Chnrles Skll-
Tho Rtntn hnnk nf Rlnnkwnll. Stock- 1.000.000 CaSOS. COmpareil IUI in,- b i j v j .... -"-,. i
well; capital stock. $25.000; N. It. 000.000 ror tno wno.o cm... r. . . . . . t i . nhlnt Inmnln rnlHlIlP Rtntn.
.loiineon. president. ia.... . ...--.... t. . nrn,tlRt him.
Plckor BrotherB, Boonvllle; capital prouucing iu ,,..- MrB. Elizabeth Ooss,
stock. $20.000; general merchants; in- M.oon.ooo cases. - nQrth Qf wa9
corporators, Albert W.. Frat and Tlie in.uana cro,, . " " "7 rou. noar . rall fence when
Carl Picker. notwn more man m. - " " . " i bi.kn,! her. breaking her
Thn nwin RnHni ninh T7.vnnRrliin! work. TomntocB are in a precarious uiu ....... .
- . . ,... M ,,m tnWcht leg. mo iu.;u ui
mo rtl t rtl tilmV .1 1 f. t mm T9 T tint. I rnoi 1 1 firl IIIIII I UUnUlO (si u 4sui. w i " u
ll iv ;t i pi i i nvuui, nuutivui.-i, iv, i. un.- i vs." -
lens and In doing so mrew somu bju.
nn several pics. Sklllons men meu
lie charge aga Bloomlngton.
ler. Samuel Edwards and Robert San- predict what kind of a crop will ro
knocked her against the fenco am a
rall fell, breaking tho left leg
.i ihn rnnrord. a cunnoai, u m
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila. It
Attempts "Dash of Death." Logansport, Sopt. 20. In an attempt to emulate the feats of a "dash of death" performer, Albert Easterday. fourteen, sustained five fractured ribs and other Injuries. In building tho central heating station n big lncllno hnn heen constructed upon which
ing thu hottest cannon flro of the war, workmen wheel brick. Easterday at-
thnt Ensign Worth Bngley was Kiuoa tempted to rldo down tins lncimu u
by nn oxplodjng shell. One of tti his bicycle nnd tho wheel snot on im achievements of the Detroit was the edge of tho Incline, about twenty feet capture of tho Catalina to tho west- from tho ground. ward of Havana, and sho took nctlvo nart in tho bombardment of San Juan. ! oies at Home of Daughter.
Every man who Joined ln tno move- Bloomlngton. Sept. zu. vv imam v. ment for Cuba's freedom views with whltoly, a natlvo of Wayno county, sadness the passing of theso four bat- diod nt tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. tleshlps. Accompanying tho condomna- c. K. Harris, In Bloomlngton. Ho was tlon of tho four Spanish War vessels yCarg old and Is survived by tho Is tho passing of tho old sloop-of-war widow and two children. Tho latter Portsmouth, forming tho last chap- ar0 Prof. John H. Whitcly of Los Anter In tho history of what is believed Beles, Cal., and -Mrs. Harris, wlfo oto bo ono of tho most interestlntf Dr. Harris of UiIb city. Tho decedent ships In the old navy. i moved to Bloomlngton from CamLaunched before tho beginning of bridge City.
tho Mexican war, tho Portsmouth took
nn nctlvo part in that struggle, par
ticipated ln tbo Bupprcsslon of tho African slavo trade, fought ln Chinese waters, and had a large Bharc In tho operations In tho Gulf of Mexico during tho Civil wnr.
Sight of $7,000,000 on a Joy Ride 0 . 1 I nllshlng anything of tho sort, eight
heavily armed guards ride to and fro I with tho seven millions. I And this extra precaution Is duo to tho chango ln tho system of making ' money. Until recently tho money was I printed at tho bureau of engraving ' and printing, but sent to the treasury ' minus tho seal nnd the number, so that
. . 'u tma nn! real mouev until handled
SBVEN million dollars on a Joy nuo treasury, through the ..V-n macblne does all the work, is a Bight to be seen cer cek day .tamplnis of the seal and at tho national capital. Ami tm. nKUrcs-tho round ntands less chance of get ting hurt x tj .,m.,M thn carc cssness of tho driver , ...
of tho wagon it rides ln or from outsldo forces than any Joy rider, animate or inanimate, in tho country. For the treasury has a now monoy wagon, a brand new vehicle, mado of hardwood, iron and steel, with heavy locks and bars, to bring money from tho bureau of engraving and printing, whero it Is made, to the vaults of the treasury, where It Is stored for safekeeping. And not only Is tho now wagon nearly bombproof In itself, but Just to tnako sure that some foolish person, with visions or a Jesse James hold-up scheme, will nover succeed In nccom-
tho left of tho fnco of a paper bill,
stamped in blue are what make bills legnl tender. Hence whon tho money passes through tho wonderful cutting and stamping machine, which counts bills out In lots of 100 after It Is through with them, It Is ready to spend nnd anyone who got hold of It would havo tho real thing. "It seems queer to somo peoplo that wo should tako such precautions to guard the money wagon," says Director Ralph of tho bureau of engraving nnd printing, "but wo think it nocessary. A stitch In tlmo saves nine, as we have been told from childhood."
Girl Sees Father End Life. Marion, Sopt. 20 Mark Ncsblt, forty years old, ono of tho best known farmers In Grant county, committed Buicldo at his home In Greene township by drinking carbolic acid. Tho act was witnessed by his ten-ycarold daughter. Tho llttlo girl realized when sho saw her father ralso the bottlo to his Hps that ho meant to take his life, and begged him not to
do so. Deed Calls for $500,000. Evansvlllo, Sept. 20. A $500,000 trust deed for tho Evansvlllo Public Servlco company's plant, Just being built, was executed to tho Mercantile Trust nnd Savings company, tho bonding agents. Gavin L. Payno & Co. of Indianapolis aro fiscal agents for tho now company and Charles Flnley Smith, formerly of that city, Is one of tho largo stockholders. Fire Does $6,000 Damage. Shelbyvllle, Sopt. 20. A flro which did almost $0.000 damago occurred In Gwynnovillc, in tho northeastern part of Shelby county. Tho flro was ln tho new two-story frame building of Fred Evans and occupied by Joseph Johnson, who conducted a meat market and poultry houso at tho place. Paralysis Causes Death. Peru, Sopt. 20. Mrs. Allco Merrill, wlfo of Prof. Joseph Merrill, a society woman, and daughter al former 8her Iff Edward T. Gray, died of paralysis
dcrfer. suit
