davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
LETTERS FROM MINNIE MITCHELL
Her Brother Takes Possession Of Them
Bartholins Life in Iowa.

Her Brother Takes Possession of Therp-
Bartholin's Life in Iowa.
After the words 1T was all Minnie
and l could do" in the foregoing,
there is an unintelligible scrawl, prob
ably intended to tell what lit" was,
and which relieves the words of any
imputation on Miss Mitchell as party
to the murder of Mrs. Bartholin. 1t is
apparent. however, that artholin and
Miss Mitchell shared in some trouble.
Several notes to Bartholin. signed M.
NJ" and identified by William Mitch
ell as the handwriting of his sister,
were turned over to the brother, who
seemed eager to prevent their publica-
ton. One Is addressed to Dear WILL"
and informs the recipient that she
could not meet him that night.
Two of these missives are signed
Your darling sweetheart, Minnie"
All are dated in Chicago during April.
The confession was written on note
paper and dated Aug. 81, the day on
which Barfholin Is believed to have
killed himself. The fugitive murderer
reached Riceville on Aug. 6, one day
before the discovery in Chicago of
the body OF Minnie Mitchell, and three
days before the remains of his MUIR
dered mother were found He worked
half day on the railway bridge, then
registered at the Wilkes hotel here,
and pretending to be i'll kept. his room
most of the time, leaving at the end
Of five days. when he went into the
country and got work at harvesting.
Everybody was so busy in the coun-
try that little newspaper reading was
done, 50 he was pretty safe out there
He worked a week for one man and
then three days for another On Aug.
80 he returned to the Wilkes hotel, In
the afternoon. The next day, 1t is sup
posed, he killed himself At all events
1t is considered certain that he wrote
his farewell confession in the Wilkes
hotel on Aug. so, before seeking the
spot at which he committed suicide.
An impression had gained ground
here that an immense reward had been
offered for the body of Bartholin, dead
or alive. ONE placed the figure at
ST. 500. When the coroner's jury rem
dered the verdict that the remains Of
the suicide were those Of Bartholin a
frantic effort was made to secure the
reward.
Barthoiin's remains now rest in a
pauper's grave. The revolver with
which he committed suivide is a 81
caliber I've johnson pistol, known to
have been j his possession in Chicago,
and said to be the same weapon with
which he killed his mother and sweet
heart
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

a FRIEND TO LABOR

The appointment of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Jr.. chief justice of the SUI
preme court of Massachusetts, and son
OF the famous American author, to the
vacancy Gu ed ~ the resignation Of
Justice Gray as associate justice OF the
United States supreme court. will re-
ceive the hearty approval of the labor
ing people of the country, says the
Muncie Star. AS friend of organized
labor Justice Holmes long ago took a
decided stand.
1t is his recorded opinion that or
ganized labor is legitimate. and nee
essary outgrowth of existing condi-
tons.
Of the necessity for the labor union,
he said: "One of the eternal conflicts
out Of which life is made up is that
between the effort of every man to get
the most he can for his services, and
that of society, disguised under the
name of capital, to get his services for
the least possible return. combina-
ton on the one side is patent and pow
erfuI. Combination on the other is
the necessary and desirable counter
part If the battle is to be carried on in
a fair and equal way"
Thus the labor union has arisen.
The men who must offer their SER
vices have united and the result has
been for their own material advantage
and the good of the country as we'll.
The advancement of the laboring
mans interests has meant the adj
vancement of the interests of all the
people, for the laboring mans inter
ests affect no single part of the coun-
try The combination of the rank and
file of the great army of workingmen,
an organization as magnificent and
powerful as the combination of the
forces of capital, has not resulted in
contention and bitterness, but rather
has been the prime factor In the har-
monious march of industry and the
general progress of society.
AS a soldier. writer. scholar, jurist
and citizen Justice Holmes has won
high distinction. His sane judgment
may be trusted in the important posi-
ton to which he has been elevated.
President Roosevelt has the congratu-
lations of the American nation upon
his excellent choice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Calumet avenue, on the night of July
Z. She was last seen by Oscar Thomp-
son at $50 on that evening, when she
gave him his supper. She was the
first one murdered. and it was some
time after before her body was found.
Then in dark basement which was
filled with boxes and pieces of lum-
Der traces were found that the cement
floor had been tempered with. BY dint
of exploring it with candles after NOV
Ing several tons of dust-covered ma
terial, an opening in the cement was
found in the front part of the base
ment. The soft earth and sand were
shoveled away and n blue dress, re-
sembling that supposed to have been
worn by Mrs. Bartholin when she dis
appeared, was uncovered. Beneath it
the men struck bed quilt, and in this
quilt the body of the woman was
found.
In the Minnie Mitchell case it was
Aug. q that the police learned a muir
der had been committed, but even at
that time they did not connect it with
the Bartholin case. While a boy was
chasing sparrows in the open prairie
at Seventy-fourth and State streets he
stumbled over the nude body of wo-
man. He reported his find to the En-
glewood police The body was almost
beyond Identification. DR.. Joseph
Springer, who conducted the post NOR
tenn examination, found that the wo-
man had been murdered, bullet hav-
ing entered the back part of her head
penetrating the brain.
On the following day detectives
picked up several articles of clothing
near where the body had been found
These articles were identified as cloth
ing worn by Miss Mitchell when she
left her home on the evening of July
80. A switch of false hair was the
only thing on the body identified, Mrs.
Coy, the hairdresser who made it, de-
claring positively that it was one
which she had made for Miss Mitchell.
1t may be mentioned here. however,
that DR.. Springer stated as positively
that the body could not have become
so decomposed in the time since Min
ME Mitchell disappeared.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
CORN KNIVES AS WEAPONS
Bloody Fight in Missouri Field, with
Two One.

Blosdy Fight in Missouri Field, with
Two ON One.
Liberty. No., Sept. 10.-Andrew p.
Wymore had a battle with two ne
Groes, Tom and Frank Kidd, with corn
knives in field near town. He re-
ceived an ugly cut across the left side
of his head and also on mis- left arm,
but his wounds are not considered
dangerous. One of the negroes was
cut cross the face, extending over
his mouth and right eye. The other ne
grO's left arm was cut nearly off be-
tween the wrist and elbow, as he held
it up 70 ward off a slash of the knife.
He was also cut on the breast. wy
more is an ex-city marshal of Liberty,
and the Democratic nominee for sher-
if of Clay county. He had a dispute
with the negroes. when one of them
assaulted him with a stone and the
other with a corn knife. Wymore got
corn knife to defend himself, and a
fierce fight took place. The negroes
are under arrest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11


ernor's visit had results, but George
W. Perkins, of ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
denied that there was any change in
the situation. Word to the same eff
feet was received by long-distance
telephone from President Truesdale.
of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad. who is out Of town.
Morgan Declines TO Interfere.
Governor Stone was accompanied to
the city by Attorney General Elkin, of
Pennsylvania. and Senator Finn, of
Pittsburg. The three held a conference
of several hours duration with p. 4.
Il. Widener of Philadelphia, in the Of
fees of the United States Steel Cor
poration. After the conference had
lasted an hour Widener went to see
j. PierpOnt Morgan at the latter's Of
fee, and asked him to use his influence
to end the strike. Ten minutes later
he returned to his fellow conferrees
and told thin that Morgan had de-
clined TO interfeer-
Statement by Governor Stone.
Before leaving the city Governor
Stone gave out the following state
ment: Attorney General Elkin, Sen
ator Finn and myself have been in
consultation for several hours today
with p. A. b. Widener. of Philadel-
phia, who is a director of the United
States Steel Corporation, and asso-
ciated with Mr.. Morgan in many bust
ness interests. Mr. Widener is very
anxious to see the strike settled, and
today took the matter up with Mr..
Morgan. We are doing what we can"
In an interview the governor said that
II he was assured that the legislature
would pass a valid law that would
settle this strike and prevent others
he would not hesitate to call an extra
session. but that he must have that
assurance
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Following are the
base ball scores recorded yesterday:
League: At Brooklyn-St. Louis l.,
Brooklyn g.; at Philadelphia-Cinci
natl 4, Philadelphia 5; Second game)
Cincinnati z, Philadelphia 4; at Bos-
ton-Chicago l, Boston 2; at New York
-Pittsburg /, New York 3: Second
game) Pittsburg 4, New York Z.
phia 8, Cleveland 5; at DetrOit-St
American: At Cleveland-Philade
Louis 8, Detroit 4.
Association: At charlottesville
IL, Toledo 4; at Columbus-Indianapo
lis 6, Columns 1; at Milwaukee-Rain.
:. Western: At Denver-DeS MOines 8,
Denver 10; at Colorado Springs =
Omaha 4, Colorado Springs 1.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING WAS DONE
Assertion That MOI gan Has Assented to n
Plan Proposed.

Assertion That MOI gan Has Assented to n
Plan Proposed.
Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-The North
American this morning says that j.
PierpOnt Morgan has assented to q
plan proposed by Governor Stone, of
Pennsylvania for ending the coal min
ers' strike. The plan, according to The
North American, was submitted to
Morgan yesterday by p. A. b. Wide
ner. of this city. The plan, in brief,
is for the mine workers to return to
work without signed agreement; that
the operators, by concessions, adjust
the differences existing between the
men and the companies; that after
waiting reasonable time, if the OPP
orators fail 20 do this, an arbitrator
disappointed, and that If the men Geem
the decision Of the arbitrator unjust
then the men can again go on strike.
The paper also says that Governor
Stone Immediately telegraphed Presi-
dent Mitchell for a conference, and
that the meeting between the gov
ernOr and the miners chief will take
place probably today.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Mitchell early this morning said
he had received no information from
Governor Stone with reference to a
conference; as far as he knew the
strike situation was unchanged.
New York. Sept. 10.-George w.
Perkins, speaking for j. p. Morgan
& Co., said: I'VE have no comment
to make on Governor Stones state
ment We have received DO official
statement as to what occurred at the
conference. nor have We heard sfrOm
Governor Stone since the conference
was closed. Nor have we, anything to
say on the strike sittation."&
President George F. Baer. Of the
Philadelphi and Reading; President
W. H. Truesdale. of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, and Presi-
dent Thomas p. Fowler, Of the New
York. Ontario and Western railroad.
cussed, said it was. The president said
that the printed interview with him
on that subject was imaginative The
guest of the president went on to say
that no man deplores the present con-
dition more than the president does,
but he does not see clearly how he
could take any part in adjusting the
difference 1t is proposed that he shall
act because he is president.
Any interference on his part, except
by request Of both parties, would be
construed into threat to use the great
power OF his Office to coerce one side
or the other. If that were really so
the action would be interference, and
not arbitration. If both sides should
make the request that the president
should select an arbitration commit
had an mft rmar conference. After II
was over / resident Fowler said that
the situation had been gone over thor.
oughly in an informal way. MIR. Fow-
Ter emphatically declared that there
was no change In the attitude OF the
operators.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
NEGOTIATIONS FUTILE
Gov. Stone Goes to New York
City to Talk Up the Strike
Settlement.
BUT SUCCEEDS IN DOING NOTHING
Pierpont Morgan Will Not Interfere
New Statement of President
Roosevelt's Position.

New York, Sept. 10-Gov. VIM. A.
Stone, of Pennsylvania, who came to
this city and made an effort during
yesterday to see what could be done
towards settling the anthracite coal
strike, returned to Harrisburg. Pa,
last night without apparently having
been able to accomplish a settlement.
There were rumOrs atioat that the gov
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Scores on the Diamond Field.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-FOllowing are
yesterdays scores at the national
game:
League: At Boston - Chicago C,
Boston Z.
American: at DISTINGUISHING
3, / OstOn =.
Association: At TOledo-Louisville
s, Toledo 4; at Milwaukee-St. Paul
0, Milwaukee f Second game st. Paul
L, Milwaukee 13;at Kansas City-Min-
neapolis 8, Kansas City 4; second
game) Minneapolis 10. Kansas City S
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
WILLIAM NATHANIEL EoAcH.

William n. Roach was born in
Washington. Sept. %. 1910. He was
graduated from Georgetown univer-
sity. He served as clerk in the
United States quartermaster's depart
ment during the civil war. He re-
moved to Dakota territory in 1879. and
having secured mail contracts estab-
lished a number of overland mail
routes. He was the mayor of Larimore
from 1883 to 1887. and served enc term
in the United States senate Roach
was twice the Democratic nominee for
governor, but was defeated on both
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
GRIMES THAT HE COMMITTED
First Kills His Mother and Then the Girl
He Had Courtod.

Chicago, Sept. S.-The crimes COM
mitted by William Bartholin were
both on women. The Bartholin MUIR
der was classed by the police with the
Smell and Luetgert cases. From the
time the department began work upon
1t the mystery deepened, and after
three weeks of steady. unceasing ef-
fort Inspector Hunt and his assistants
were almost ready to throw up their
hands In despair. Mrs. Anna Bartho-
lin disappeared from her home. 1910
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Boy Died of Poi. on.

Chicago, Sept S.-Norman Clark,
the 9-year-old son of Thomas T.
Clark. died from the effects of carbolic
acid. This was the verdict returned by
corOner's jury. The jury was unable
to determine from the evidence by
whom, when, or where the poison was
administered, leaving this phase of the
case as much of mystery as ever
The police say the poison was given
the boy by mistake for medicine. but
by whom they do not know
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
strike sffnzdon In Brief.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-The anthra-
cite mine workers strike enters upon
it's eighteenth week today, with the
lines between the operator and mine
owner drawn almost as tightly as
when the suspension was inaugurated
on May L. The operators say they
are gaining. and the strikers deny this.
In the West Virginia field it Is reported
that all the strikers will return to work
In spite Of the pleading Of organizers
sent there yesterday to hold them on
strike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

tee he would be, glad to 40 so, but he
could not give his personal time to
investigation of the subject to the end
of arriving at just conclusion.
If such a request should be made,
with the agreement that the miners
should be permitted to return to work
pending the decision, and both to abide
by the finding of the committee, the
finding to be effective from. the time
the men, went to work, the president
would be glad to select such a COM
mittee. Unless both sides make the
the request voluntarily he will not feel
at liberty to interfere i'm the matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Schwab To Give 10000.

Chicago, Sept. 8. = Charles M
Schwab, president of the steel trust
is the latest steel magnate to contribute
to the fund of the Rural Home and
School for Boys. John W. Gates Wis
tied Schwab before he sailed for Eu
rope and secured a promise that he
would give the fund check for So,
600 on his return from Europe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Perjury charge DismIssed.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The charge of
perjudy brought by Trustee Murphy,
of the Kankakee asylum, against Wit
ness Harry III. Ball was dismissed by
Judge Chytraus yesterday. The re-
lease of Ball was made on the ground
that he was not required to take an
oath, and therefore could not perjure
himself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Minnesota Wins the Second Bout.

Camp Douglas, Wis. Sept. 10.-The
Minnesota artillery men won the Sec
ond days competition yesterday by the
score of ~ to 81 points. The four gun
ners participating in the contest
gave splendid exhibition of marks
manship. Out of forty shots free
twenty-one hits were ;..a:;..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Kalamazoo. Mich. Sept. S.-During
a gale on Gull lake Friday night a
steel rowbOat containing A. c. Miller,
of Battle Creek, and Herman Breuer
and Henry Breuer. of Yorkville. Mich,
was capsized and the three men were
drowned Circumstances of the acct
dent were not learned until Saturday.
when the oars and a seat of the boat
were found floating in the lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Shelbyville. Ky, Sept. S.-Fisher
Milton, e negro convicted Of vagrancy,
was sold into servitude for twelve
months Saturday at public auction to
David Murphy, respectable negro
farmer. Murphy bid $40 for the pris-
oner, and stated that he was not gov
erned by sentiment In making the pur-
chase. but that he thought he was
getting the worth of his money, and
that he intended to force Milton 10
work hard
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
CANNOT LEAVE WEST BADEN
Ex-Mayor Ames Explains Why He Is Stay
ing Away from Horn.

West Baden, Ind, Sept. 10. : Elk
Mayor n. A. Ames, of Minneapolis, re-
ceived the first news yesterday of a
report that his bond had been forfeit
ed and that application would be made
to the governor of Indiana for extra
ditiOn papers. Ames said that he new
er intended to dodge the charge of cor
ruption in office, but that his health at
this time would not permit him to
leave West Baden.
He said: when l recover my
health / intend to go to Minneapolis
and give them the fight of their lives.
L will resist any attempt at extradition
on account of my health"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Brotherhood of Eiremen.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 10.-The
convention of the brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen WAS called TO order
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. Two
hours later Grand Master +. z. Sar-
gent came to the convention hall and
was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause as he walked on the platform.
His resignation as grand master was
read from the platform by Grand Sec
rotary and Treasurer Arnold and it
was accented
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
Haxti Has No Kick Coming.

Berlin, Sept. 9.-The German for
eign Office informs the Associated
Press that the Haytien provisional
government has communicated to Ger
many that Hayti regarded the Firmin-
list gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot as pirate
and that the interests of Hayti were
untouched by the action of the Ger
man gunboat Panther in sinking the
Crete a. piprrot
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
McHurh Relea.ed from Prison.

Dublin, Sept 10.-Patrick A. Nc
Hugh, member of parliament for the
north division of Leitrim, was released
from Sligo Jail yesterday at the ex-
piration of his sentence of three
months Imprisonment for contempt of
court. He was accorded a great re-
ception I'm which the mayor, the town
councillors and 1000 Nationalist took
part The streets of Sligo were dec
grated with flags in McHugh's honor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
LADIES.

Mrs W E Thomas Mrs NJ. Sith
Mrs r G Reid Mrs Luda Nef
Mrs Lena Miller Bessie Miller
Emma Mcclure Effie Loudon
Pearl Leffel Hazel Dell
Grace Curtis Florence Cleveland
GENTLEMEN.
Bert HalSey COrneal PontiOuS
n ID Metsger John Mckinney
Henry Lumes Chas Clingerman
Ed G Franklin Jonathan Brown
Ralph G Barrett
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Sept. 1U.
Today's receipts are estimates
at 1000 cattle, $4,000 hogs an,
10000 sheep.
Prices range as follows:
Cattle
Texans, 4.10@4.50
Western range, 4 00@4.75
Best natives, 3.60@5
Fair to good. 3.00@5.40
Calves, 4.5O@7.25
Veal stock, 4.50@6.25
Hogs
Bulk of sales, Z 60@7.SO
Heavy butchers, 7.65@795
Light butchers, 7.75@7.92
Heavy packing, 745@7.75
Mixed grades, 7.25@7.4O
Poor grades, 5.65@7.30
Sheep
Western, 2.75@3.S0
Native sheep. 2.00@3.75
Native lambs, 3.00@5.50
Western lambs. 4 00@3I5
Feeders, 3.25@4.00
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

To have most delicious. lovely,
brown cakes for breakfast, NIX any
cold water with Mrs. Austin S famous
Pancake Flour
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

There S No beauty in all the land,
That can with her face compare.
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
PRESIDENT IN THE SOUTH

Feature of the Day Is Honorary Member
ship with the Ftremen.
Hot Springs. Ark. Sept 9.-The spe-
cial train bearing the presidential par
ty arrived at Hot Springs last night
The night was spent here, the train
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the post office at Plym-
Outh, Ind. for the week ending Sept.
10, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
strike or chicago Bricklayers.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Three hundred
bricklayers employed on sewer work
throughout the city have gone out on
a strike. The men, who are paid 50
a day, quit work without notice. I'm
satisfactory shifting Of men was given
az the cause of the walkout.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Killed by Lighting While Stacking Hay.
Berlin, Wis.,, Sept 10.--August Mig
Dor, farmer six miles west of here,
was killed by lightning while stacking
hay. His son was stunned and the hay
stack was consumed by fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11
THE MhRKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CASH MARKET.
Winter Wheat
No. 3 red. 7O5@15c.
No 3 red, 67t@68tc.
No. 4 red, 63@66c.
No grade. 48@55c.
No. 2 hard, Csc
No. 3 hard, 66@6Sc.
No. 4 hard, 64tc.
No. 4 white, 6O@65tc.
Spring Wheat
No. l Northern. 744@75tc.
No. 3 Northern, 72@73c.
No. 3. 69t@72c.
No. 4, 65@67c.
Corn
No. 3, soc.
No. 2 yellow, 60c.
No. 3. 59c.
No. 3 yellow. Coo.
No. 4, 58tc.
No grade, 578c.
Oats
No grade, 24t@30c.
No. 1. 234@27c.
No. 4 white, 27@314c.
No. 3, 27@26tc.
No. 3 white, 28t@36c.
No. 3, 26@ 29c.
Standard, 34@37c.
Hay
Choice timothy, 1150@12.OO
No. 1, 10.OO@11.OO
No. :, 9.5O@10.OO.
No. 3. 8.5O@9.UO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

Denver, Sept. g. William Neuroth
expired suddenly. In a Christian
Science church, refusing medical ct
tendance while the congregation sang
and prayed over the dying man. Neu-
roth was consumrtiye.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-11

A happy thought. Mrs. AustinS
Pancakes taste delicious. Your grocer
waits to supply you.