davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

REPuBL1cANs tell us that the free
coinage of silver will .screate 30 cent
dollar Then they tell Us that it will
ssdouble the value of the mine owners
silver" IF the value of silver bullion
is doubled where does the 30 cent dol
lar come In? IF free coinage gives US
a so cent dollar, how is the value of
bullion to be doubled? Will the gold
bugs please explain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

PARTY lines will be somewhat oblit-
Grated this fall. It will not be ques-
ton SO much of the supremacy of the
democratic, republican, or populist
parties, as question of whether or not
we, the supposedly free American clti'
zens, shall regulate our financial system
| to suit ourselves and in the interests
OF the whole country; or whether we
shall acknowledge that we are under
the thumb of the English bondholders
and their turnkey admirers of Wall
Street On the one hand ale arrayed
the farmers and laborers of the land
and all smaller business men depend
ent upon the prosperity of such far
mers and laborers, and on the other
hand the amassed riches of the land,
the drones and do-nothings whose
incomes are increased as money
becomes more scarce. 1t will be
another great battle of capital against
labor-capital boastingly assuming
that it has all the brains of the land
and that therefore the farmer. the labs
orer and the common herd" should
not be so presumptuous as to think for
themselves; and labor at last aroused
to the need of united action in order
that the great bond-holding and cou-
pon clipping class may no. further
Cypress it. AS aptly stated by far
seeing statesmen for many years. it is
the great battle of the masses against
the classes. 1t is to be regretted that
eastern papers and eastern politicians
see, fit to charge the people of the
west (and thousands of the common
people of the east also, for that mat
ter) with being anarchist, "repud-
iators," scrazy cranks" and what not,
because we see fit to battle for our
rights Our declaration that we
believe this country able to guide its
eswn financial course without waiting
the consent or advice of Europe, is
certainly more in keeping with the
Declaration of American Indepen-
dence than the servt'e plea of The gold
standard mer Ii :. We must wait for an
international agreement" IF any
body is anarchists and unpatrioiic
ia il not the fellows who are pleading
with our Peep e TO sand for The wishes
and desires OF England father than for
the general good of our own country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Mosr all eastern, or metropolitan
papers are opposing the free coinage
of silver. Why, is asked? Because
the large papers are owned by corpo.
rations, or stock companies; and the
stock is subscribed by the capitalists
of the east, whose every interest
seems to be to make scarcer money
and lower prices; hence they COMPEL
the papers they CONTROL to oppose the
demands of the laborers and producers
no matter what the readers of those
papers want. 1t is a fight or death
struggle, between accumulated wealth
on the side of gold, and the masses of
working men and farmers on the side
of silver.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Democrats should see that a
committeeman from every township il
present at the meeting called for
August 18th. See Call elsewhere in
this paper. The Campaign will soon
be on Let us take it at its food.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

OUR prediction is that Bryan will
get the nomination OF both conven-
tons now In session at st. Louis, and
that he viii be elected in spite of all
the influence of all the gold combines
In the world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

THERE are two hundred republicans
in Saline county who say that they will
not vote for Morrill-the wobbler-if
he is renominated. Saline is only one
of the many counties which will treat
Morrill, in the same way. And yet the
Office holders propose to force his re-
nomination at all hazards.-Salina Re-
publican-Journal.
Let the politicians go on and build
their card houses. The people are run
ming things now.-Topeka Journal,
(Rep.i
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

That free silver convention at
Topeka last Thursday, where over 200
republican delegates from all over
Kansas assembled to send Bryan delei
gates to st. Louis, must have been an
eye-opener to the benighted followers
of the Topeka Capital who have
thought .s the free silver craze" had
died out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Democrats who will support and
vote for Mckinley this year should
be permitted to all republican CAUCUS
es and clubs.-Evening News.
OF COURSE. And the republicans
who will vote for Bryan are already
welcomed to the ranks of free silver.
And there are five free silver sepubli.
cans in Kansas who will vote for
Bryan to every gold bug democrat
who will vote for Mckinley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Ed. G. LITTLE should be sent to
congress by the free silver voters of
his district. He is one of the brain
lest young men of the state, and has
the manhood to put principle before
Marty
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

"LET the heather rage" The
Wall Street gold bugs threaten to
bring on the most dire panic ever
witnessed in any land, if the free
coinage of silver is resumed. IF
Wall Street has this power the sooner
the people know it the better.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

Or COURSE Herr Most, the New
York anarchis. lead : is for the sim
gle gold standard. He says he 'does
not want 10 be classed with the silver
cranks Of tie west" Consent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

PPoF. VIZ. STRIKER, of Great
Bend. is she most prominently spoken
of as u combination candidate for state
superinien3ent He Will have the
hearty aod uaaig,a=d support o. az
free 8il zsr asa = tbs pat of the
state, and ths DaaIocRAr wonld Ike
to see him or t'.s 30 q His quail
ficaiiens for he ofiea are unquestioned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

WHAT travesty on the intelligence
of humanity to see young man who
has cast several votes, wearing a gold
bug button and whooping it up for
the Wall Street plutocrats, when he
does not know where his next meals
victuals is to come from, and who,
when asked why he opposes the free
coinage of silver acknowledges that he
''has not studied, and knows nothing
about the money question:" but votes
republican "because his father shot
that way" There are just such pitia-
bic specimens of humanity in this city.
God help them, for they are too
worthless to help themselves.
FARMERS, do you want the present
state of affairs to continue? The res
publican party platform favors main
tanning the ''present gold standard"
until England agrees that we may
adopt free coinage of silver. If you
favor a continuation of the present
prices on all farm products, vote for
Mckinley and the gold standard.
If, however, you desire an increase of
prices, the natural return of business
that would follow the increase of
money that the free coinage of silver
would bring; if You believe that the
United States are strong enough, sen.
sible enough, Independent enough
to arrange our system of finances
without regard 10 waethe, old Eng.
lana ices i O. rot, then you can
shov oar patriotism. your love of
right a justice AID your desire 40
Look Sc q g wellca-e of your own
fsmi es by supporting Bryan and Free
Coinage Of Silver.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

HURRAH for Bryan, the champion
of the WHOLE people and the enemy
of allied plutocracy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

PARTY prejudices are rapidly dis.
solving, these days. Democrats, re-
publicans and populist are honestly
and bravely laying aside old party
prejudices and uniting in one common
cause for financial and Industrial free !.
dom. The spirit of re is being reviv-
ed once more, and 1.-THE greatest good
to the greatest number" will be sought
by the masses through the freedom of
the ballot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

THE brother ex-senator p. B. Plumb
deceased, a farmer in Lyon county
and lifelong republican has joined
the Bryan free silver club of that town,
A. III. Plumb, oldest son of the de-
ceased senator, has also joined the
Bryan forces, and says if his father
were alive today he would be with
Senator Teller. Gentlemen, come
in out of the wet. The silver tidal
wave is sweeping irresistably over the
land, and on its glistening crest will
ride to victery the peoples candidate,
William j. Bryan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

The republican press is not s'stand-
ing up for Kansas" this year to any
great extent. To read some of them
one would think Kansas was made up
of a citizenship of freaks" and mon.
strocities, instead of an earnest, hon
est, industrious and ever hopeful pop
ulation, as we know it to be. But
then, the influence of eastern gold and
the hope of getting lazy paw over
the government pie counter has q
whole lot to do with such pinheaded
editors as that party is cursed with.
At THIS time we have few Cleve-
land republicans who are becoming
alarmed at the strength of the silver
republicans in this county and are
beginning to admit that we are right,
but they say this is not the time to
agitate the silver question. We say
that we are not Responsible for the
mistake Of the st. Louis financial
plank and if it would not hold water.
why did you force it upon the people.
-Jetmore Republican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

The goldites have new argument
and like all their others it steps on it
self. 1t is that if free coinage of silver
is established foreigners will liquidate
their obligations to us in silver and will
demand that we pay ours in gold.
Suppose they do demand gold. 1t
does not follow that they will get it.
This country has no gold obligations
outstanding. All our debts are paya.
BILE in coin or in lawful money of the
United States, not of Europe.-Tope-
Ia Journal, (Rep.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-23

WE LAST week suggested that it
would be safe to bet that the first
name of the next president of these
United States would be civilian.
We now add, that it will be just as
safe to bet that his last name will be
BRYAN. On with the dance! Let
joy be unconfned! No sleep till
November, when silver forces meet to
swamp the money changers of Wall
Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24

st. Pauls, Rock Creek-Opening o Come
All Ye FaIthful-Adeste Fidelcs; Venite in
b fat Harrison Willard Gloria Patri, Har-
rison Willard; Jubilate Dec, in +, Max Vog-
rich; TIE Deum, in C, Harrison Willard ;
hymn IS, Christians. Awake: Gloria Jibi,
Paxton: hymn 81. Blessed Morn; ofrertory,
soprano solo, Night of Nights, Beardsley
Van de Water; Sanctus. Spohr; communion
hymn ~, Regent Square; Gloria in Excel
sis, old chant. Rev. Jas. A. Buck, d. d.,
rector; Mrs Mary Delaplane soprano; Mrs
John Burgess, alto; Mr.. John Miller, tenor;
Mr.. August Miller, basso; Mr.. Wilson s..
Kelley, organist. srt-2"I r-s'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24
Goodies for XmnasQ
Telephone 1910.

Holmes Homemade Cakes and Pies are as
delicious and as wholesome It's possible
TO bake Phone 1864 drop postal for
Holmes Homemade
Fruit Cake 25c. pound.
Homemade M,nce Pies. 26c each
Homemade Minee Meat, lbs re
Holmes Iandover Mkt, Ist & E SITS
nos-3n.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24
Closed ALI Day Xmas.

Accept our best
wishes for a very
rlerry Xmlas and our
sincere thanks for
the cordial spirit
with which you
have met our Ell
deaVOrs to merit
your appreciation.
1t W b. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24

Use
SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL.
Docs not cure all diseases, but IL will euro
DysPepsia or Indigestion All drugglstA
m2T-w th. s&r-ty
If THERE EVER WAS SPECIFIC FOR ANY
complaint. then Carters Little Liver Pills are
specldc for sick headache, and every woman
should know this. Only one pill dose. Try them
Nc Christmas and New Years table should he
without bottle OF AnSostura Bitters. the world
renowned appetizer Of exquisite favor. Beware of
co1Eterfeits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24

Christ p. E. Church, East Washington
Service at IL o'clock AMI. Rev. DR..
Childs, associate rector-Adeste sEreleles
venite, by Warren: Glorias, Gerish; TIE
Deum, Baumbach (B da); Jubiiate, rDanke:
hymns 50 and 90; offertory, Hark, the Her
aid Angels Sing, Laurance. Members. OF
choir. Misses Marie L. E.chelberger Bertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24

Divine service will be held on Christmas
day In the Church OF Our Savior, Brook
land, at 1890 am. Rev. ]. r. Grove, rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24

st. Patrick's-At 5 am. Introductory,
Adeste FideIs, Novello; choir, quartet and
chorus; Messe Solennelle, complete Coli
nod; kyrie, trio and chorus; Gloria in Elk
celsis. solo soprano. trio and chorus; Gre
do. trio and chorus; offertory, Adeste FL
delis. Novello, choir, quartet and chorus;
Sarctus. Plenisunt, solo tenor and chorus.
Go, ned; Benedictus, solo soprano and
or and chorus; at communion the offer
tory Qntermezzo) from Gounod's Messe
Solenrelle will be played by the orchestra
and organ. End of mass, Holy Night. solo.
tenor, Adams, Dudley, Buck Mr.. VIM.
D. Mcfarland and chorus; grand march,
orchestra and organ, Wagner. At IL a. M
the program will be as follows: introduce
tory. Adeste Fideles, NovelIo, choir. quar-
plete). Gounod; kyrie. trio and chorus
Gloria in Excelsis. solo soprano, trio and
chorus; .Credo, trio and chorus; offertory
Adeste Fidelis. Novello; Sanctus. Pleni-
stunt; colo tenor and chorus, Gounod; Bene-
dfctus. solo soprano and chorus; Agnus
Del, solos for soprano and tenor and cho-
rus; end of mass, benediction: o Salutaris
grand duet, arranged from G. Verdi Miss
BlaI che Mattingly and Signor Mariana
Mama; Tantum Ergo, solo, alto, Rossi
Madame Paulina Montegriffo Mama and
ercrLs; Holy Night, solo, tenor. Adams
Dudley Buck, Mr.. VIM. d. Mcfarland and
chorus; grand march, Wagner, orchestra
and organ. A complete orchestra and or
gan will support the choir at both services,
. anu IL d.
The choir will be composed of the fol-
loving: Miss Blanche Mattingly, Soprano
Madame Paulina Montegriffo-M Mama, con-
tralto; Mr.. VIM. D. Mcfarland, Mr.. B. A.
Ryan. basso; Miss NJ. Louisa Boone, or
ganist; Signor Mariana Mama, musical d
rector. The chorus-sopranos, Misses JeM
ME Mudd. Bessie Hickey, Mrs. Paul F.
Cain, Misses Carrie Wood. Adelaide Bor-
beck. K. c. Cullen, Mrs. P. Treanor, Misses
Mary MoMenamin, Annie McMenaniin.
Mary Gc;ffin, Anna G. Borgan. Maud Me-
Coy, Hattie Foulke, Blanche Norris, Mar
garet Aylmer, Mary Harvey; altos, Miss
Aug, sta Borbeck; Mrs. Helen Turner. Mrs.
Rocking. Cora Gerish. Lillian Niernsee,
Anna Treanor, A. E. Smith. L. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. w. K. Miller. Misses Amy Rosser, T.
NJ. Siicer, Collins. Mrs. Sommers: tenors,
Mr.. Strasius Meade. DR.. H. B. F. Heath,
Messrs. Oh. Balluf, ID. B. Gotwal, P. II.
Maxwell: bassos. Messrs. G. F. Goodchild..
J. B. Wilson, A. Van Reuth, Paul f. Cain.
John ]. Heating. p. Treanor, j. F. White.
Paul III. Cromelein and E. H. Paudert
St. Augustines = Five o'clock mass =
Haydn's Second Mass: offer.ory. Adeste FL.
deles, Yeni Sancte Spiritus. Eleven O'Clock
iSlss-Kyrie. Gloria, credo. Beethoven's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24

Church of the Reformation autherani'
Pennsylvabia avenue ami I'd street south
east, Rev. w. E. Parson, DID,, pastor
Services on Christmas daysat Ill O'CLOCK.
Music as follows: Gloria, from Mozart
Twelfth Mass; And There Were Shepherds
by MiIlard; Oh, Holy Night, by Adams. ar
ranged by G.ffe; Oh, for the Wings OF a
Dove, Mendelssohn. The music win be re-
peated or the following Sunday. A charity
offering will be made. The Sunday school
will sing the Christmas carols on Sunday
evening" December "a, at 100. The choir
is as follows: Soprano. Miss Ella Wilson.
Miss Margaret Storm; contralto. Miss
Christine Poggensee. Miss Laura French;
tenor, Mr.. Thos. l.. Jones. Mr.. Charles II.
Souier: bass, DIR. Clarence +. fount, Nj.
Gilbert A. Clark Solo by Miss Helen Nye,
The Birth Of Christ. by Louis Campbell
Upton. Organlst. Mrs. NJ. Barry. Director,
Mr.. Gilbert A. Clark.
st. Marks Lutheran Church. G street
near 18th street southwest. Rev. John c.
Bowers, pastor.-Services Christmas morn
ing, 10 o'clock. with sermon by the pastor.
The morning order of the common service,
together with an anthem and offertory by
a quartet for the occasion. this church hav-
ing no regular choir; organ prelude. intro
ductory anthem. When Jesus Was Born in
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24


Emmanuel P. E. Church, Anacostia-At
am the holy communion will be admins
tered by the rector, Rev. w G. Davennort
The sermon Of the day will be at II O'Clock
by the rector, who will also preach at the
Hiisdaie mission at 1880 pm Program of
Glad Tidings: 0 Come ALL Ye Faithful.
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. and Come
Hitler. Ye Faithful. Triumphantly Sing.
Inc Inc surpiiced en non, which will officiafe
VIII be under the direction of Mr. B. BRYAN.
with Mrs. r A. Pyles as organist. and viii he
composed of H. Kelly, B. BRYAN Artbnr
Simpson, Edgar Leapley, Edgar Johnson,
Heating, Warren Tolson, S. Fillius' Milton
F,llius. Arthur Tolson, Willie Whittinrton
Arthur BickeYton.eJ. Thompson and vii,
liam White. r., =,
st. Mary's r. E. Chapel, St. Johns narisb
23d street between G and II northwest''
Holy communion, and IL am; morning
40; venite. chaht, Mornington: Gloria Patri
Mornington; TIE Dedm, Max Voer;ch. I,,hi'
| late, chant, M0rrissi Introit, HYMN ho. com.
munion serviee In A fiat, with Benedfctus
orertory. Behold Bring You Good ' T 3D.
ings Edwyn Clare; occasional. $50 Choir
Sopranos, Misses George Duckett. I.mh,
warner r ana n ns5 sr9Wn Masters James
ram Gray. james Gray. Samuel Hill. 10
seph Hill, Hayward Jennings. James Ma
honey, Robert Matfingly Samuel Mattins.
ly, Ralph Ridgley. Harry Saunders. Mnrsa
Saunders, Charlie Turner and Theodore
Turner Altos Miss Lizzie Jones and Ber-
tina Saunders TeHors Mr. W. H Good-
| rich and Leon S. Turner Bases. Mr.
K. Brodie and Alonzo Saunders, Choir
master. Mr.. A. K. Brodie. organist and
musical directress Miss Cecil Frances Nc
Kee. Rev. Q. L. Mitchell. priest in charge
St. Stephens Church. Columbia Heights.
Washington. D. C.-Christmas day service
Goodson. in nat: proper psalms. 10. AZ
| and 80; Glorias, Garrett, in q and e aaf.
TIE Deum and Jubilate Deo. Garrett in d
| Sursum Corda, Sanctus, AEnus Del and
Gloria in Excelsiss Garrett, in e fat: In
troit anthem. Chas. Vincent; offertory an
them. barely; Nunc Dimittis. chant, Barn
Sermon 50. Rec. 81: Amen. after the bcne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-12-24

st. Adams Church, Wisconsin avenue
IL am, Christmas day, holy communion
The new lastor. Rev. Philip NJ Rhine-
lander, will officiate. The church will be
decorated In handsome style for the event
Cedar and holly will completely fill the edi.
fee, the windows. doors aid arches beinp
literally hidden by the greens. A large star
will be placed over the main arch OF the
chancel, while biblical Inscriptions will he
displayed. The regular church music win
be rendered for the occasion, under the
precentor, Mr.. David Weaver, the re
Deum being sung in full chorus. The choir
Will be augmented by a number of the in
mates Of the Industrial Home School. The
full choir will be as follows: Mr. David
Weaver. leader; basses, Messrs Magruder
w T. Weaver. John Ellis and David
Weaver; tenors, Messrs. Frank Middleton
George Mann. Alfred Gotten and Louis
Snyder: altos. Mics Lena Weaver and Mrs
Edward Brooks; sopranos, Miss Mamie
Snyder, Masters Clark Middleton, Brew
ster Magruder, H. Magruder and from the
pitt. Charles Godfrey, r. Hines, T. X
Flerry, w. Pettitt. H. Jones. Marshall Ma
gruder and R. Burkly.
st. Luke's p. E. Church. 18th and Madi-
son streets, Rev. Owen NJ. Waller, rector
Mr. Thos. A. johnson, choirmaster. Serv-
Ices, holy communion, 1880 am; morning
prayer and choral celebration of holy COM
munich. IL am; professional. 40. Adeste
Fideles. ]. Reading; venite. R. Goodson;
hymn. Domini Del c: Vincent; Kyrie. s.
Naylor; hymn. Gabriel. TRADITIONAL; Sane
tus, P. Armes; Gloria In Excelsis, C. Zen
ner; retrocessional Mehdeissohn. Herald
Angels.
Divine service viii be held on Christmas
day In the Church Of Our Savior, Brook
land, at 1890 an. Rev. j. r. Grove, rec
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE
BEST IN MARSHALL COUNTY'S
HISTORY.

Monday Cola Day Institute Auspicious-
~ Opened. However. to Fun House
Enthusiasm Increased and Crowds
Grew with Each session Not Room
Audience Good Music and Excellent
Speeches Officers Elected Opinion oi
y. \. Mount.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-19
MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
AND RUGS.

Perhaps you will say, need IA carpet Well
and good. Come in and let show you through quote
you prices. Let take the measure of your
and see if cannot get the figures low enough
You will find them i'm the basement where there
plenty of space to show them up nicely and plenty of
light to see them TO good advantage.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-19
Getting ready to receive an enormous

No parallel will be found in this city. 1t will be
the BEST, BIGGEST, and HANDSOMEST line you
The ever-ncreasing growth in this line has
spurred to do that which we have DONE and fur
hermore years of practical experience have taught
that to be successful in the carpet business YOU must
handle it by the roll, and plenty of them.
Well, we have got them and you will not gansay
it when you once have seen the line.
You will find here the cheapest, the medium and
the very best.
In addition to this will carry large and choice
line of
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-19
Monday Afternoon.

The first afternoon session of the
Marshall County Farmers Institute,
commenced Monday promptly at Ills
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-19
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
A COMMUNICATION UPON THE I'M
PORTANT SUBJECT.

The Writer Agrees in some Respects to
The Position Taken by The Inde-
dendent." Believes in school Build
ing Before Paving.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.