davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
TAT HSNIl.LL,.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". III. BrowncIl
and son George are in Burlington.
Elmer Strong is at home tor Il
short stay.
Joseph and Arthur Scavcr of Dos
ton, accompanied by friend, have
been at {. III. Sewers this week
Rev. +. y. Hand. will preach at
the hail on July a3d instead of next
Sunday.
The ice cream sociable held at
II. iiowland's IN Friday last proved
very successful. n large party al.
tended from this and ncighborin.
towns. The proceeds are to be de,
voted to missionary work.
Lv nan Collins carried his mother
to- Bethel last week.
Miss Hattie Thompson closed Il
successful tenn of school here on,
Friday, June 30. Exercises appro-
pirate to the occasion We're held
The attendance has been very good.
The names of those having no alb.
sent or tardv marks are: Cora +.
Morse, Minnie NJ. OSmer, John !
Osmer, Eta l.. Murphy, Charle-
Murphy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
LOS T

I.ady's pocket-book containing
S.l.oo IN bills and owners card,
either in village or on road to Bar
Der school house in Pomfret. going
by way of the Hutchinson place, re-
by the Gushing farm. Re-
ward for its return. Please leave at
office of the Woodstock Inn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
BRIDGEW AFTER VILLAGE.

Hon. Hosea ". Parker an wife
of Claremont, y. H., and l.. 5 Nc
Collester of Detroit, Mich, visited
relatives tn the village the first of
the week.
II. S. King, wife and daughter
of Northampton are visiting at Mrs.
Mary Smiths.
Miss Elsie Bradley of Plymouth
is stopping with her brother, 6. NJ
Bradley, for Il few days.
Clayton Cole and L. W. Capron
were in Springfield the fist OF the
week.
E. d. Bourbon and family have
been visiting in Claremont, y. III.
About IS from this village attend
ed the strawberry social at Plymouth
Notch Friday eve OF last week. All
report IN excellent time.
The game of bail which was to
have been played here last Saturday
between Bridgewater and North
Hartland was postponed on account
of rain and will be played today,
Saturday.
S. w. Weeden is laying the foun-
dation tor new barn.
S. w. Capron is quite sick and is
attended bN DR.. Lane.
Ernest Capron is at work for
Allen Pinney haying.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Springfield Boy Killed.

Ernest Rupert Sherwin of Spring
field, a gun captain on the monitor
Amphitrlte, was instantly killed
yesterday at New Bedford by having
his head crushed us the breech OF
the after gun was beng depressed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15

BOSTON. New York, North and East. 10. 90 A.
VI. 3.O0p NJ.
Brdgcwntcr and Rutland. $50 A. NJ, and
800 =. NJ.
.South Woodstock and Felchvillc, 800 p. NJ.
|Humall and Bethel. i. 80 A. NJ.
| Dnirr hours from $50 a. NJ. to9 T.. NJ
Sundays, ~ to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
IN AND ABOUT WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Greene of Brooklyn i.
the guest of Mrs. +. \. Wi'so,.
Rev. p. Mcmillan of Northamp-
ton, Mass, was in town da, hi,
/ week.
The contract tor CARRYING the mail
from Prosper to Woodstock, has
been awarded to Edward l.. Dol.
loph Of Prosper.
Herman Durham of Denver, Coz.
is visiting his parents.
Miss Mary +. Collamer returned
from Cedar Rapids, la, Thursday
+ \. Kennedy and the Misses
Kennedy drove up fro:n Windsor
ihur sday.
Charles G.. Fitch Of \cw,nr
Mass, is visiting here.
Rev. DIR. Homer White of Ran
Golph will otliclatc at st. James
church tomorrow.
Two deer were seen on Dan De.
Wolic'> farm, ut the foot of Barnard
hill. Wednesday.
| The Boston Electric company has
begun strlnging wires for the Bill
ngs farm electric plant, the plan
hcjng to light the mansion and other
houses, the barns, and to furnish
power for cutters ard other machi-
merry. There will be 200 lights O,
more and Il storage battery system
will be used. The plant will be
quite an elaborate and expensive one
and will include II dynamo and two
engines, the latter of three and ten
horse power. Work will probably
begin on the power house next
week, which is located at the outlet
of the penstock.
The New England Telepho. e
company has placed instruments in
the probate office, 6 W. Marble S
office and ]. X. Pembcr's residence
Hon. !. b. Harlow of Washing
ton, ID. c., one of the civil service
commissioners called to Concord,
p. H., on the Galluycr hearing, S
N town for Il day or two. Regard
ny the fracas cdncsdav in which
Senator Chandler was quite con-
picuouS, he SAYS, there was scnsa-
ional scene, but that the newspaper
FeportS were somewhat exaggerated.
Nlr. Harlow is of Woodstock anccs-
ry and his visit here is for the pur-
lose oi looking up his relatives.
Among the guests ut the Inn the
asst week was Kirk Munro. the
fell known author lie visited
akota Monday and lett Tuesday.
i''In- that he might return here
lfer in the season.
Henry II. Vail of New York ha,
|ought the brown mare Queen
likes of +. E. Richmond and now
as one of the handsomcst horses
cen N Woodstock in many day.
DIR. and Mrs. y. =. Grinncll OF
Burlington were ut the Inn Monday.
Rev. !. +. Simmons and Miss
henrietta Brown attended the M.
ional convention of the y. Z. {. |.
hcId at Lynn this week. The meet.
ngS are held III the church where
he union was first organized ten
ears ago.
Rev. NJ. +. Morrill, preached at
Ilrcmont. y. H.. last SUNDAY in
Exchange with Rev. O. {. Sargent.
The interior of the Jail building
j. being rcluodeled, work beginning
a>t Monday on the 6r,ck vaults.
Kenneth Seaver is at nome TO,
tNC Summer vacation.
1t is expected that the Noodstoc'
Country clubs new club house vii
be completed and opened t" thu
members in few days.
Dr.. Henry Boynton has writer
FOR the July number of the New
England Magazine an ntercst'n:
artlclc ON Hiram Powers, one o
w oodstock's famous sons. Ih'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
BARNARD.

y Randolph party including Dr.
f. O. Blanchard and wife, y. +.
Bass and wife, Dr.. ]. ID. Wheeler
and w,te and Fred Dubois and wife
spent Wednes day at Silver Lake
park.
News was received Sunday even
ing of the death of Hon. b. d. Max
ham of Vineland, \. J., whom SO
many will remember us one OF Bar
nard's annual guests. MIR. Markham
has many friends here who will be
panied to learn the sad news. He
was planning us usual to spend the
month of August among the dear
old hills he loved so well and we
shall miss his kind word and loyal
handshake this season and in the
years to come. Death came us the
result of an accident Il few days
previous when he fell from veran-
da, breaking his hip bone and MUIR
ing him internally.
Miss Lcona Adams is in Lynn,
Mass, attending the y. +. {. L.
convention.
The annual reunion of the Wind
sor County veterans will be held at
Silver Lake park Aug. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers of Bridge
water and Mrs. Jasper Perkins of
West Woodstock We're recent guests
at o. {. Smiths.
Mrs. {. f. Field and daughter,
Mrs. E. {. ernegan, Of Roxbury,
Mass, arrived at the Silver Lake
House Tuesday.
Mrs. Rolin Abbott and children
are at L. +. .Abbott's for the sum-
mer.
y. p. {. L. topic tor Sunday
evening is "Rcvcrence-Whcn and
Where Shown"
Kew. +. ID. Handy of Woodstock
will preach at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Miss French entertained the y.
p. c. U. at IL lawn party Friday
evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Windsor County W. G. I. U.

AT the Windsor County w. Z. r.
l.. convention held at Brownsville
last week the following officers We're
elected: Mrs. Laura kezer, Roch-
ester, president, who was also hon
ored with Il state life membership {;
Mrs. NJ. +. Purple, Woodstock,
first vice president; Mrs d. w.
Lyman, Cavcndish, second vice
president; Miss Jennie Hall, Roch-
ester, secretary; Mrs. {. S. John
son. West Woodstock, treasurer.
Delegates from nearly all unions
We're present with pastors from four
towns and many visitors. including
representatives from Orange county,
VT, and Belhnap county, n. H..
Mrs. Laura kczer, county president,
had planned the work of the con-
vention very Systematically and with
the nelp of the thorough going peo-
pie of Brownsville the convention
was very profitable one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15

| SS"'"o VI thc sculptor is better UNI
derstood through DR.. Boynton's ac-
count, for men having greater strug-
giles to overcome in the development
OF their genius. Leaflets containing
this article, which is fully lllustrat-
ed, are on sale at Clark's store.
Windsor county court resumes its
session next Tuesday, when State
cases will be taken up. There are
number of criminal cases vet to be
disposed Of.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. III. Olzendam
and children of New York are at l..
b. Marbles.
Allen Nj. Fletcher of indianapolis.
who is to give Ludlow handsome
library building, was in town on
Thursday. his wife accompanying
him.
Oliver ii. Mackenzie has begun
work on the foundation of Il house
ON the lot recently bought by HIM
on Mountain avenue, near Union
street. 1t will be completed bv
Nov. list and will be occupied by
Mrs. a. T.. Bartlett.
Among the weeks arrivals at the
Inn are Mrs J II Sayles, Miss
Sayles. ] II Harding, Miss Bennett,
Mrs + Knight, Mr. and Mrs. NJ L
Rice, Miss Iusc. Boston; VIM Nj
Motley, New York; Joseph Bond,
Chicago; John b Harlow, WASH
ington, ID G; Mrs l. G Downing,
Miss Downing, Concord, n II;
Mrs James Henderson, Miss L q
Henderson, Philadelphia Mrs Ed
ward S Taylor, New Bedford.
Henry \. Hartman and wife and
Charles a. Simpson, S. II. Ersk inc
and Edward Dana of Rutland were
at the Inn over Sunday. The last
three made the trip on their wheels.
The weather of the past week has
been marked by sudden and I'M
healthy changes, sunshine and rain,
heat and cold being about equally
distributed. But the great drought
is broken, for which every one is
the heavy showers begin
nlng last Saturday and coming at
intervals through the week.
A Nj. Mackenzie of Boston IS
taking vacation here. His friend
\. NJ. Mackenzie, with whom he
became acquainted through Il mix
up of their mail, came up with him
for Il day or two.
Mrs. Henry Emery returned
Thursday from Il visit of several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
NJ $. G. G. Buck, at Wakefield,
Mass. her father accompanying her.
The Misses Vail are spending Il
few weeks with Mrs. ]. ]. Myers at
her cottage at North llatley, =. ..
There will be no morning service
at the Universalist church tomorrow
in the absence OF the pastor, but the
evening service will I've held as usual.
{. NJ. Perry has SOLD part of his
house, the northern half, on Elm
street, to G. o. Thompson, who ex-
poets to remove there. The price is
81 500.
Mrs. Neil Mason and children
have returned t. Berlin, \. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
At the Churches tomorrow.

Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 O'Clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
Christlan-Usual services.
st. Janes-Sermon by Rev. DR..
Homer White of Randolph.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
pastor, Rev. Frank &. Putnam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

Mrs. George Badger is spending
the week with her parents, L. E.
Bassett and wife.
Miss Ada Wilcox is working for
Mrs. Homer Atwood of Prosper.
Scott Wilcox was at home last
Sunday, coming over ON his wheel.
Mrs. Nj. E. Scott spent part of
the week with Mrs. Emma Markham
at the Vale.
Horatio Thomas, with number
of men, is dong his hay'ng on his
old place here.
Messrs. Arthur and Lester New
ton of Randolph are making their
cousin, Frank :'hurtleff. Il visit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
The Lind OI HOraeAhOeS.

IIorseshocs are an important branch
of industry in Norway. About G"nu
tons are exported every year. Great
Britain and France. where horSrShlcs
are used not only for horses, but also
for donkeys and oxen employed Il
beasts of burden, divide almost til"
whole Norwegian expectation between
them in about equal quantities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Trouble Between italians at Che:ter


An Italian known as $40. 81.
employed on the water works a
Chester received brulSe on til,
back of the neck Tuesday mornil.@
from another Itai an known us "Nu
20" 1t seems that they were both j.
the ditch moving Il length of eight
'nch pipe, when $40. 20" told
''No. 81" to assist him, and as $40
81" was reaching down "No. 20
hit HIM on the back of the neck with
a fivc-pound stone. The in jury may
prove fatal. "No. 20 was al crested
and locked up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
Storage Battery for Automoblles--The
Invention of a Woodstock Bow

/ he Rutland News prints an in
teresting account of the latest inven-
ton of John a. Barrett, Wood
stock boy, who is adding to his lau-
rcls by producing a new and practi-
cal storage battery for automobiles.
MIR. Barrett is a we'll known electro
can and first turned his attention to
the automobile some three years ago
when he began the manufacture of a
carriage for Il wealthy Texan. No
expense was to be spared in its
makeup and on it's completion the
Texan was coming east to inspect
the work and put capital in the bust
ness. lis wife and several children
were carried away by yellow fever,
however, and this put Il stop to his
scheme in this direction. The auto
mobile cost $1,000.
MIR. Barrett became convinced
early in his study of the practical
uses of the horseleSs carriage that a
principle was being followed which
was altogether wrong, particularly
in regard to the construction of the
vehicle. The motive power was all
right as far as it went but it was
crude and well-nigh ignorantlv APP
piled.
As to the structure itself, the
builders seemed to think 1t must re-
semble road carriage in every way.
This was wrong. Mr.. Barrett did
not believe it should anv more be
counterpart of a common carriage
than II common carriage should
he built like whecl-barrow. He
{. und builders all over the coun.
try. in the best known houses, MAX
ing wheels, for instance. IN GER
tain way but why they were making
them in that way they did not them
selves know.
Nj. Barrett became convinced that
the secret of the successful introduce
ton and the practicability of the
automobile depended on the storage
battery. \ carriage with seating
capacity tor two had to lug along
some 900 pounds of propellng pow
or. This was senseless. Conse-
uuentlv he went to work and as a
result has produced Il battery weigh
ing less than 800 pounds and with
the same strength it not greater than
the other unwicldlv mechanism.
There is little danger OF its failure
and every chance for its success.
Although MI. Barrett is not in the
automobile business he has succeed
ed in producing the finest and most
practical carriage yet put on the
market.
His reputation us Il skillfnl and
superlativcly practical electrician is
not confined to this country. while
his inventions are unlimited almost.
in number.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15

unable to secure bail and had to re-
main in Jail over Sunday. At It
hearing Monday morning >;nilh
was held in ST., 500 bail which wa,
furnished. He claimed that there
were Others intercSie in the matter
but refused to give names.
Later warrants for City Constable
w. II. Buchanan, his son,ln-inw.
Henry Wilkins and Deputy Sheriff
Smith were arrested on tn. chargl
of conspiracy in having consprrcI to
cXtort money from Mrs. Bianchi q,
Montpelier. They gave bail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15
M TAILS CLOSE.

POST C.'tiCE NOTICE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-07-15

The Age and Th,ice-a-weck
World one year for 81 .65.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16

isfaction to those who have charge of
them; only five per cent of them art
doing poorly, and the rest are doing
fairly we'll
Mrs. Minnie Seip aud Miss Julia Mu-
eller accompanied Mrs VIM. Mueller
from Chicago today. Mrs. Mueller had
cataract successfully removed from
her eye.
United States Judges W ood, Jenkins,
and Brown. sitting as court of appeals
in Milwaukee, held that the law proven
ing the importation of alien contract
labor does not apply TO clerks, skilled
laborers, etc., but only TO common labor
This decision is in harmony with rul-
ings of other jurists IN passing on such
cases
Fred Del ong is today enroute for
WshpetOn, North Dakota, near which
place he expects to spend the summer
months. He took with him, as al
introduction among strangers, testi
monials from several who have known
him for years, among which was one
from Leopold Levy, state treasurer, OF
Indianapolis.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
VACATION TRIPS.
How to Reach Principal Seashore, Noun
tain and Lake Resorts.

How to Reach Principal seashore, Noun
tain and Lake Resorts.
The Pennsylvania lines extend direct
to places of summer sOjOurn along the
Atlantic ocean. Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ashbury Park, Long Branch and
resorts on the New Jersey coast are
seashore terminals of the Pennsylvania
system. Newport, Nsrragansett and
summer havens in New England are
reached over the Pennsylvania route
via New York. The Adirondacks,
White Mountains, Cstskills and noun
tain retreats of the East are slso reached
through New York. Resorts in the
Alleghanies are located upon the Penn
sylvsnia route and may be reached via
Pittsburgh without changing cars. The
Pennsylvania lines also lead to resorts
il Michigan and the Lake region
through three gateways: Cleveland,
Toledo and Fort Wayne. Full infor-
nation about rates, through time of
trains and the convenient manner III
which summer resorts may be reached
will be cheerfully furnished upon ap-
plication to local passenger and ticket
agents of the Pennsylvania lines. or by
addressing &. l.. Kimball, A. g. Z. Agt.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16

building has been flied to o7ertlowing
for two or three years and 1t is now alb
so!utely necessary to provide enlarged
quarters for the children.
While Sheriff Marshall was at Lo-
gGnspOrt yesterday, a shooting sffray
took place, and he was pressed into
service to assist in guarding the Jail
Sheriff Marshall is a good officer and
his merits are recognized abroad as well
as at home.
Frank Huba Sr, is still quite i'll from
the wounds received Wednesday from
the two dogs which attacked him. lis
arm and one leg were badly lascerated
by the teeth and fangs of the brutes
The physician now finds it a difficult
task to guard successfully against blood
poison.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hlndman, residing
west of Bremen, received a check sever
al days ago, for $1,000 from the order
of the knights of the Maccsbees, which
was the amount of insurance carried by
her late husband, Geo. w. Hindman
This amount of insurance is of great
assistance to Mrs. Hindman and children
who would have been left in poor cir
cumstances. She can now live very
comfortably.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
MARRIED SCHOOL COMPANION.
Wife of an Indiana Editor Obtains Divorce
and Weds Another.

w lie OF an Indiana Editor Obtains Divorce
and WEEDS Another.
The recent marriage of Mrs. Eliza
Hane, of Knox, to Benjamin II. Viii
kIns, of Groveland, ILL.,, has developed
quite an interesting narrative Mrs.
Ii sne was the wife of the publisher of
paper at Knox. Mr.. Hane welded a
versatile quill and Mrs. Hane sought to
become helpmate by studying law at
Valparaiso, Ind Her progress was
rapid and she graduated with honors.
Wilkins was also mastering Black
stone at the same time and the editors
wife and the ambitious law student be
came acquainted with the result that
there was al enlargement at the Knox
endIand separation resulted with an
action for divorce as sequel. 1t was
announced in the papers that the last
nuptisl knot was tied In Chicago Jan
20, but this is doubtless an error for the
records of the Stsrke county circuit
court show that the decree wss not
granted until March 26. The novel
feature of the romance is furnished by
the statement that the couple will both
practice law, locating in a small town
in Missouri.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
Committee Hears from Joe Wheeler

Committee Hears from Joe Wheeler.
The following letter addressed to r
b. Oglesbee was received from Wash
ington in reply 70 an invitation to
speak here on July 4:
House sf Representatives, Washing,
ton, June 2, 99-My Dear Sir:-I have
to acknowledge with many thanks your
kind letter of May 29th, and to express
TO you nv high appreciation of the cor
dial invitation extended TO me therein
1t would afford me very great pleas
ure 10 accept the invitation, but the
great pressure of duties upon me In
Washington at this time as well as the
uncertainty of my future movements
renders it out of my power to make
any definite engagements.
| feel very grateful to you for your
kind thoughtfulness in the matter, and
beg you to believe me,
Yours very truly,
JOE WHEELER.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
ValpO Should Come Here.

Valparaiso is beginning to talk about
having celebration on the Fourth.
That city should know that they are
too late to get up a first class celebra-
tion now. They had better close doors
and come over to PlymOuth's celebra
tion and the grand reunion of the 18th
regiment of Indiana infantry volun-
teers. There will be over 1900 soldiers
here and, unless all signs fail, over
25,OO0 people. Oh. yes, put off your
celebration and come ever to Plymouth.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
Excursions via Vandalia Line.

To Cincinnati, o., June 27 to 30, on
account of the National Saengerfest
One fare for the round trip. T. a
Downs, agent.
To st. Louis, Mo-, June 18th and Goth
account Grand Lodge of Elks, one fare
for the round trip.
To South Bend, June 26th and 9th
account Indiana Music Teachers ssso-
citation, one and One-third fare for the
round trip.
To Indianapolis, Ind, July 18th tC
2lst. account Epworth League Nationa
convention, one fare for the round trip
T. A. Downs, Agent.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
June Meeting at Antioch.
Y ours very truly,
JOE WHEELER.

Saturday and Sunday were perfect
days for the June meeting at Antioch
The usual large crowd was gathered
there from various parts of the state
1t was the most enjoyable meeting ever
held at Antioch. Rev. f. l.. Austin OF
Rensselaer,, Rev. Wagner of Rochester
and Rev. Vince were the speakers
1t was a great disappointment that
Rev. Dwiggins of Rensselaer, could not
attend on account OF being ill. The
memorial service closed the meeting
Sunday night Arrangements have bt en-
made to repair the Antioch church, and
to continue the yearly June meetings
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
German school.

Rev. E. Weiss, pastor of the German
Evangelical church, opened a select
school in room of the Webster schco
house Tuesday, June IL. The object
is to teach the children of our German
citizens and also any English ones that
may attend.
German reading and writing school,
will be held from Monday to Friday
each week from o'clock until II o'clock
a. m. Terms: 90 cents per month. 1t is
earnestly desired that the members o:
the congregation send their children.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
A soldier Married.

Orthar G. Wsmbsley, late orderly ser
geant of Co. A, 18TH Indiana regiment
was married to Alma o. Fechner al
Ora, Starke county, on June 6. At the
same time Fred L. Vergin, son of ex-
County Commissioners Vergin, was
married to sister of the above bride
Miss Olga l.. Fechner. G.. E Rivers
of Bourbon, was best man. Miss Mari
eta Greer, of Bourbon, was also wit
ness of the ceremonies.
Marshall County independent., 1899-06-16
Thousands VIII be Here.

Plymouth is making arrangements
for the boss Fourth of July celebration
in Northern Indiana. The first annual
reunion of the 157 Regiment the
Studebaker Tigers will, of course, be
the main feature of the event. Thous
ands of people will avail themselves OF
tho opportunity to do honor to the
brave boys of '9e Plymouth is to be
congratulated on having been selected
as the place for the first reunion of this
famous military organization South
Bend Times.