Local News Notes From the Albany Tribune 1908
Samuel Nance and Miss Minnie Kimmer wed at the bride’s home near Laneaville. Harry Hutchine gains a cottage permit on Charlestown road near Vincennes and Clark streets. David Potts weds Mrs. Mattie Adams in Jeffersonville. groom a steamboat man. Grand jury urges a county jail work house. Prohibition mass meeting set for March 27 at Pen-ta-costal Mission. James R Kelly sues Southern Railway for 2000 in personal injuries. Golambus Volz seeks divorce from Mary Volz. Thomas McDonald sues Louisville and Northern Railway for 10000. two other suits filed for 10000 each over the Daisy car wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Nance
Minnie Kimmer
Laneaville
Harry Hutchine
Short
Charlestown
Vincennes and
Clark Streets
Thomas McDonald
Stoteenburg & Weathers
Paske & Trusty
Louisville and Northern Railway Company
Mica
Sarah Holeclaw
Delegates Elected in Third District for Democratic Convention
Thomas Hanlon of the county and Perry McCart of Orange county won as delegates to the Denver Democratic national convention. Louis O Bannon and John Ewing were chosen as alternates. The Third district skirmish stopped Col Charles L Jewett from endorsement for U S senator. A tax relief plank was adopted for the state platform. Judge Zenor named vice president of the district committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hanlon
Perry McCart
Orange County
Denver
Indianapolis
Taggart
Cox
Capt
Hanlon
Louis O'Bannon
Corydon
John Ewing
Perry County
Judge Zenor
Third District
Charles L. Jewett
United States
Col
M. O. Thornton
W. T. Zenor
Charles D. Kelso
Isaac Dunn
George H. Voigt
Clark County
High School Equivalency Exam Next Saturday at New Albany High
Notice announces an H E exam at New Albany High School on Saturday March 28 for individuals without complete high school experience who can pass. Successful test qualifies under state high school requirements for licensing. Roy L. Wire, Superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany
Roy L. Wire
Disastrous Greenville Fire Destroys Town Businesses
A morning blaze on the Paoli and New Albany turnpike leveled much of Greenville twelve miles northwest of Ship City. The fire, fed by a strong wind, consumed Postmaster Compton’s store and Sullivan Brothers’ general store among many residences, with losses estimated up to 50 000 dollars and little insurance known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Ship City
Paoli and
New Albany
Mra
Myra Woods
Raymond P. Morrin
Pike
Sullivan Brothers’ General Store
Roger M. Compton
Joseph Webb
Sullivan Brothers
Steele Estate
W. B. Williams
Frank Reisert
Adolph Vernin
Harvey Sullivan
Elmer Schamel
Henry Steele
Frank Gone
John Reagan
Mary Wella
Andrew Schad
Roy McPheeters
William Keithley
Compton
Laat
Miller Nomination Boosts Floyd County GOP Fund
A New Albany Republican pledges 1000 dollars to Floyd county campaign funds if Charles W. Miller is nominated for governor at the Indianapolis convention. The donor, a longtime Miller admirer, hopes Miller leads the state ticket and strengthens the county campaign. The move aims to help pay expenses as county finances have been tight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd County
Charles W. Miller
Indianapolis
New Albany
Republican County Central Committee
Miller
County Central Committee
County Central Committee In A Warm Friend and Admirer of Mr. Miller
Republican County Central Committees
Central Committee
School fund enforcement urged for justice of the peace
Fassett A. Cotton state superintendent calls county superintendents to examine justice dockets for unremitted fines and costs to the school fund. He warns thousands of dollars may be diverted annually and that delinquents can be compelled to answer before a grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fassett A. Cotton
Somnolency Affects Corydon High School Student
Miss Pearl Rogge daughter of Louis Rogge a Harrison county farmer is recovering from somnolency at the home of Mrs. M. Miller in Corydon where she has been boarding while attending high school. She slept for nearly twenty four hours despite shaking and medical calls her father was summoned and she awoke surprised by the long sleep caused by mental strain from studies. Old newspapers for sale at this office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Rogge
Louis Rogge
Harrison County
Give Up Fight Over Corydon Blotter Case Ends
The suits against Charles Shaffer and John Stauth for violating local dry law are dismissed after a compromise. Shaffer pays 50 dollars and agrees to destroy a stack of bottled goods seized during the county fair raid. Eighty barrels will be destroyed this week in Corydon. Shaffer plans to leave Corydon for Denver. The Good Citizens League of Corydon drove the indictments with thirteen charges. Attorneys W H Roose and Stotnenburg and Weathers represented the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Shaffer
John Stauth
Corydon
Shaffer
Good Citizens League of
Crawford
English
Denver
W.H. Roose
Stotnenburg & Weathers
Defand Aura
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albany Tribune
David Potts
Mattie Adams
Jeffersonville
B. Ferguson
Idleneas
Prohibitioniete
Pentacostal Mission
Pearl Street
T. J. Shrode
James R Kelly
The
Southern Railway Company
Stoteenberg & Weathers
W. H. Roose
Golambus Volz
Auyt
Mary
Volz
Paris & Trusty
Justices of Peace
Sais
James Greene
Manufacturers
Kentucky
East Market ST
Louisville, KY
J. C. Endris
New
Ind
Elizabeth Whitson
Floyd Edtreutt Court
Indianna
Henty Voor
Prieny
Angelins O. Bentley
Floyd Circuit Court
Indiana
Mary B. Harria
A. Dowling
Mardd
Ocok
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