davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
SUMMER OUTINGS.
Low Rates to Seasiore, to the Lakes and
to Other Attractive Resorts.

Vacation trips to attractive places
for outings, including popular summer
resorts, may be enjoyed at low fare by
purchasing excursion tickets over the
Pennsylvania lines. A list of points
which may be visited include the
national capital, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, the seashore. Niagara
Falls, summer Ravens on the Great
Lakes and in North Michigan, in Col
orado and California and cool retreats
in the mountains.
Tickets to Chautauqua Lake, to
Lakeside and Put-in-Bay. to Petoskey,
to MackInac Island. to Traverse City,
and the scores OF cool retreats in
North Michigan; to DEVILS lake and
the Dells of Wisconsin, and to the at
tractive resort of the northwest and
west, may lie obtained at principal
ticket offices of the Pennsylvania
lines, every day during the summer.
On July 6 to s. inclusive, special
low fares to Denver will be in effect
for the Christian Endeavor meeting.
On July Is and Is tickets to Detroit
will be sold at low fares for the Ep-
worth League meeting. On July 81
to Aug. Is fares to San Francisco will
be very low account the G.. A. r.
national encampment, and on Sept.
1s. l9 and 20 trip to Baltimore may
be made at low rate, tickets on sale
those dates account the l. O. OF.
meeting.
In fact opportunities are offered for
outings at low fares via Pennsylvania
lines to any part OF the country, par
ticularly to the summer resort Sec
tions of the United States. Full in
formation regarding low fares, time
OF trains, etc., will be furnished upon
application to the Pennsylvania ticket
agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
). B. POND.

an operation on June IL. in which his
right leg was amputated. Major Pond.
who had been i'll for a month, two
weeks ago underwent slight opera
ton, but the wound failed to heal sat
isfactorily and it finally became neces-
sary to remove the leg.
1t was announced at the time that
the patient had withstood the shock
we'll and that the surgeons were hope
full Of his recove:y. Major Pond was
born at Cuba. n. Y, In 1888.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Anniversary or rippeo.no..

Lafayette, Ind. June 22.-The nine
ty-second anniversary of the battle of
Tippecanoe was observed here. Me-
mortal services wee held on the bat
tie ground. and the soldiers graves
were decorated An address was made
by General John c. Black, of Cbica-
go. Battery c escorted General Black
to the battlefield and fired a salute
over the graves of the soldier dead
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
NEW RAILWAY IN ALASKA
Reward Construction Company IL to Bald
from Resurrection Bay to the
Tanana River.

Chicago, June 22.-The gold output
Of Alaska, $4,000, 600 per year, will be
greatly increased by the early building
Of new railroad from the southern
coast at Resurrection bay, northward
to the Tanana river, definite announce
ment of which has been made here.
The Reward Construction company, of
Chicago, has secured the contract TO.
the building and equipping of Alb
miles of the Alaska Central railway
from Resurrection bay north through
the Cook inlet country and up the Sus-
sitna valley to the Tanana river, $50
miles above its junction with the W.
kon.
The construction company Is made
up Of Illinois, Michigan and Ohio cap
italists. Its general manager is John
Dowdie. of the construction firm of
Nash & Dowdle. The president is Geo.
A. Skinner. Michigan banker, and
the treasurer George III. Ford, national
bank examiner, Of Cleveland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Had to Go Back to Work.

Muncie. Ind. June %. = The GOO
striking miners who stopped work in
the Island Coal company.s mines last
week returned to work today in COM
pliance with the ultimatum of Presi-
dent John Mitchell. 1t is understood
that the miners were compelled to re-
turn to work or surrender their char
ters and suffer other workmen to take
their places.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Gave Walkerton Hot Game.

The Plymouth second base ball
team went to WalkertOnISunday with
about 25 rooters. The sgame was
called at 2 p. M. Plymouth made 6
scores in the first four innings and
shut Walkerton out; then WalkertOn
changed pitchers and i'm the last half
Of the ninth, the score was II to u.
Walkerton had the last bats and run
in two scores leaving the score II t.
II in favor of Walkerton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Lafayette. Ind, June 23.-J. Frank
Hanly, Of this city, will, in the belief
of his friends here. be the Republican
candidate for governor of Indiana.
Hanly, who was member Of congress
and a candidate for the United States
senatorship, will not say that he will
60 before the convention next spring
as a candidate Neither will he deny
that he is q candidate
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
C[ASSFACTORYBURHS
Finished Stock North S45, 200
Reduced to Debris with
Building and Machinery.
FIRE PROTECTION IS VERY CRUDE
Marriage That Unites Two Sections Of
the Assassination Belt
State News Notes,

Gas City, Ind, June pa disas-
trous fire, which was discovered at
midnight. totally destroyed the plant
of the American Flint Glass company,
at Summitville, resulting in the loss
of $4,000. The origin of the fire is
believed to be incendiary. The blaze
was first discovered in the warehouse
by the Waterman. He gave the alarm,
but the FIRE had gained great head
way in the interior of the building,
and when the flames burst on. the out
side the enti,e plant burned like match
wood.
Fire Department ID Rudimentary.
The fire department at Summitville
is small voluntary force, with only
one hose reel. and tie effort of the
amateur fire fighters to cope with the
fire were pathetically funny. The men
who were using the hose became ex-
cited and twisted the hose into such a
shapethat the joints pulled apart. Then
the fire was left to burn itself out and
at ! a. IN. nothing remained but g.eat
piles of smoked timber and melted
glass.
Finished Bottles Worth s45. 900.
The heaviest loss was caused by the
total dest uctiOn of the warehouse,
which contained a stock of finished
bottles, valued at $4,000. The plant
of the American Flint Glass company,
which was an Incorporated concern.
owned by the Flint Glass Workers I'M
ion, employed 80 skilled bottle blow
ers. 1t was originally built for TIE
purpose of ousting the non-union bot
tie blowers at Summitville. and all of
the employees were members of the
union and had stock in the plant.
WIN Not BE Rebuilt.
Operations would have ceased for
the summer next Saturday. 1t is be-
lieved that the loss is partly cove ed
by insurance in the Bottle Blowers
union. 1t was said that the plant
wOul1 not be rebuilt ut Summityille.
but would probably be taken to Indi-
annapolis, on account of better fuel ia
cilities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Low Fares Tor Fourth OF July Trips via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

July Sd and 4th. excursion tickets
may be obtained at ticket stations on
the Pennsylvania Lines to any other
station on those lines within radius
of 800 miles. Excursion tickets will
be valid to return until July 9Th, in
elusive. For particulars about rates
and time of trains, apply to Fennsyl.
vania Lines Passenger and ticket
agents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
UNDER PROJECTION OF TROOPS
Street Car Service at Dubuque Has Re.
sumed Operations.


sumed Operations.
Dubuque, Ia, June 22.-Street cars
have resumed operations with four
company's Of militia guarding the
company's property. There was no dis
turbance.
Des Moines, Ia, June 22.-Govern-
or Cummins, upon receipt Of advices
that a crisis was approaching in the
street railway strike at Dubuque, is
sued orders to mobilize three addition
al companies of militia at that point,
and they are now patrolling thestleets.
Governor Cummins .telegraphed the
Dubuque authorities that the troops
are not for the purpose of assisting in
the fight against the strikers, in any
way other than to preserve peace at
all hazards.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
4th ef July Trip to Washington. Ne,
York. Boston. Nlksara Falls.

May be made at low fare via Penn
sylvania short lines by persons taking
advantage of excursion tickets on sale
July 2, 3, 4, 5 for National Educa-
tional Association meeting at Boston
The Fourth of July may be spent 10
Washington. Philadelphia, New York
Boston or Niagara Falls, tickets being
obtainable going one route returning
another, with stop-overs at points
mentioned. For information about
fares and trains apply to J. E. Hanes
Ticket Agent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Came Near Being a LynchIng.

Brazil. Ind, June Ovid excite
ment followed the hearing in the case
of Gus White, held on paternity
charge filed by Miss Mabel Sanders, a
pretty 16-year-old girl. and his pupil.
The friends and relatives Of the girl
had closed about the. prisoner, and
would have lynched him IL he had not
been hustled to Jail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Delayan, Wis.,, June 22.-Charles A.
Stevens, Of Chicago, has received
shipment of 270 Angosa goats, which
he has placed on his land bordering
Delavan lake. They are brought here
to Craze, Stevens using this method to
clear the land Of underbrush.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
r.d.r.tion or c.tho,,c soc,et,.,.

indianapolis, June 22.-The annual
meeting of the American Federation
Of the Catholic Societies Of Indiana
was held here. Delegates were here
from nearly every county I'm the state.
Officers elected were: President, Peter
Walrath, of Evansville; secretary. Den
mis- p. Downs, of Tesre Haute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Hammond. Ind. June 22.-Stephen
Stephens. the 11-year-old son OF promi-
Lent parents, died from lockjaw here.
the result Of toy pistol accident. He
suffered terrible agony. This is the
second premature Fourth Of July acct
dent here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Lafayette, Ind, June %. = La
fayette's Chautsuqua closed with an
address by William ]. Bryan on the
VALUE Of an Ideal" After the adj
dress formal reception was held At
the Lehr House, where Bryan was
greeted by many friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Washington and Niagara Falls on Excur.
sion Tickets to Boston.


Tickets to Boston for Christian Sci.
enlist meeting to be sold via Pennsyl.
vania Short Lines, June %. 26, and
q, will be good via Washington, with
stop over at the National Capital, re-
turning via Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Excursion tickets to Boston
0htainable July 2. 3. 4, and 5, via
Pennsylvania Short Lines for National
Educational Association meeting will
also be good via Washington, return
ing via Niagara Falls, and vice versa,
with stop-overs at Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Niagara
Falls. For particulars apply to ]. E.
HaneS, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Lancaster, KY, June 22--Fountain
Land shot and killed his stepson, B.
Land. The younger Land was under
the influence Of liquor. and was adj
yancing on his step-father with an Ak.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Muncie, Ind. June 22.-The first
Sunday professional base ball game
was played here between indianapolis.
and st. Paul. No Interference took
place on the part Of the authorities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Indianapolis, June 22-Barney Old
field. of Dayton, o., broke the worlds
record for automobiles on an ellipticaI
mile track from one to five miles by
driving his machine mile In 50 3-5
seconds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Wedding That IL II Hoped May Prevent
Further Assassinations Near Hem-
lock and Oakdale.

Wedding That IL II Hoped May Prevent
Further Assassinations Near Hon.
lock and Oakdale.
Kokomo, Ind. June 23.-The alleged
feud between the villages of Hemlock
and Oakford, eight miles south Of
here, that cost two lives six weeks
ago, haJ been broken by the marriage
Of two couples living in the rival
towns. The groom of one Of the wed
dings was John Finley, brother Of
Myrtle Finley, whose betrothed, Louis
Yeager, was assassinated, the bride
being Mary Stillwell, witness at the
inquest. The other couple were Miss
MinDie Stillwell, q sister Of the other
bril- and Will Sutton, brother of Fran
cf Itton, who seven weeks ago was
murdered from ambush.
Both murders were CO united on
Sunday night few minutes after the
men left tie homes Of their betrothed
Yeager and Sutton. the victims of the
feud. lived at Oakford and the women
reside at Hemlock. The marriage Of
Sutton and Finley to the stillwell sis
tors does not restore entire harmony
between the young men of the two
neighborhoods, but goes far toward It.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Herpner, Ore, June 22-The Oregon
Railway and Navigation company has
resumed regular service to Heppner,
the track having been repaired after an
interruption of six days. The total Of
bodies found Is 167.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Indianapolis. June Ex-Governor and
Hrs. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. william
Garstang and Fletcher Durbin have
left for two weeks trip through yell
lowstone park and the northwest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
AH0THKR WOMAN APPEARS
And Makss Pair Of Lovers % Reckless
That . Double Tragedy


Scranton, Pa, June PA pair Of
young lovers. Ernest Schmic and Miss
Jennie Brennan, both of Greenwood,
were the participants in a double
tragedy, which has resulted in the for
mer's death ard which win probably
also prove fatal in the case of the girl.
The two had loved each ether devoted
ly for several months, but another
woman from Schmic's old home inter
vened q week ago and sought to hold
him to an alleged engagement with
her.
Miss Brennan then bought a bottle
Of carbolic acid and the two went for
q walk IN the woods, and choosing
a secluded spot sat there all day on .
rock. Ramblers saw them. told their
friends and q party went out to see
what was the matter. When this par
ty approached the girl t,ok carbolic
acid and Schmic shot himself dead
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Clinton, Ind, June 22.-Ohmer, the
11-year-old son OF Charles Richards.
near this city, caught his arm in corn
crusher, and it had to be amputated
below the elbow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
VIII Not He Rebuilt.
nAJCR POND IS DEAD
Operations Performed to Save His Life
Proves More Than He Can Stend
at His Age.

New Yo k, June 22.-Major James
p. Pond. the well-known manager of
lecturers and singers, is ,.ead at his
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Scald head Is an eczema OF the scalp
very severe sometimes. but 1t can
be cured. Doan's Ointment, quo
and permanent in its results. At any
drug store, 80 cents
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

Terre Haute. Ind, June %. Pc.
cause his father objected to the mar
rage of George Prjtchard, of Seeley-
vile. and Emeline Rlacketer. the SON
said he would kill his father and COM
NIT suicide, whereupon the senior
caused his arrest as an insane per-
son, and he was brought to this city
and committed to Jail. Afterward the
father withdrew. his objections to the
marriage, George was released and the
wedding followed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending
June "a, 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

The Tribune gives all the news al
the time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
THUGS|N TOUGH LUCK
They Drop a Can of Nitro.GIycer.
ine---The Usefulness of
One Is Ruined.
OTHER ONE MANAGES TO ESCAPE
But He Has No Swag-Student Studies
Too Hard and Is "Of His
Head'-NOtes.

JolietvilIe. Ind. June %. - George
Marvin and George Hunt. Chicago
thugs were fOiled by their own clum-
siness in their attempts to force an
entrance to the Jolietville general store
to rifle the safe. Marvin lies i'm the
Noblesville Jail with his arm blown
from the socke.. and his body so ter
ribly mangled that he is on deaths
brink. The citizens of JOlietville were
awakened by an explosion thai shook
every house in the village. Rushing
into the street they found a great hole
near the Midland station
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Trailsd by Marvln's Blood.

Marvin's arm lay on the ground, and
q trail Of blood led them down the
track, where they saw Hunt dragging
his wounded companion in his flight.
When the would-te rObber saw the
crowd in pursuit he dropped his burden
and made good his escape. The can
Of nitro glyceiine with which they in
tended to blow open the door of the
safe In the general store slipped from
Marvin's hand while he and Hunt were
walking from the station.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25

8ry Wtnrot Curtis Palmer
Glen GooosWorth Geo N Burch
Frank Austin Frank Austin
X Yackee BURY B.ockus
LADIES.
Barbara Miller Maggie ysncuren
Rose BlAiney Ada Snider
Babe Eskridge Mrs Bert Adams
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters.
A fee Of one cent viii be charged on
the letters advertised.
J. A. YocKEY, F. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-25
Blew All His Clothes on.

When his body was found it was
almost nude. I he force of the explo-
sion had torn his clothing from his
body, and the burns on his flesh were
frightful. He is being attended by
physicians called to the Noblesville
Jail. A posse that started in pursuit
of the other robber has returned. lie
had -eluded them, but the Chicago au-
thorities were wifed TO watch for him
should he return there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29

weeks. 4 bowler that is mem
Der of a club that forms part of a
city association can enter a nation
al tournament. a club that does
not bowl in a tournament and is
not a member of a city association
can not enter the national tour
ney. 1t can be seen that this rule
was made h prevent picked teams
from entering the lists for nation
a! honors. The two bowling lea
cues that are now in existence
here will take up the matter aud
form such a body if the clubs will
corporate with them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
IRON HILL.

\ small wheat crop is being
sown this fall
Mrs Martha brennan is quite
sick.
Geo d. Kemp is completing a
splendid barn.
Overseer John Stewart has the
best worked section of road be-
tween Marion and Shady Grove.
Mrs Rose Stewart is visiting
her sister near jacksonville.
Lonzo Hanliu aud wife have
moved to this section from Liy
ingston county.
Mrs Farris went to Blackford
to see her mother, Mrs Davis who
is dangerously i'll.
Thos Mcconnell is still confin-
e With rheumatism.
Mrs Annie Lemon, who is in
Evansville under treatment, ex-
poets to be able 10 return home
next week.
Born to the wife of L j Hodges
a boy; the mother and child are
getting along poorly at this writ.
ing.
A tobacco buyer would be a
great curiosity hereabouts.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
JUDGE GORDON,
John Grayot and Everett Butler
HeartiIey Received at
0yeusbUrg.
HOUSES DecoRATeD.~IKKEaSE en-
THUSIASM.

Saturday Judge j. Fleming
Gordon, Hon Jno. l.. Grayot aud
Hon. 7. Everett Butler received d
splendid ovation at the hands II
toe good people of Dycusburg
Many business houses and resi-.
dences were decorated, and the
large hall in which the speaking
took place was beautifully fe,.
TONED in honor Of the occasion.
When the speaking began the
house was crowded and many fail
ed to gain admission. Judge Cor
don made an excellent speech and
was heartily applaudsd from be-
ginning to end by his enthusias.
astjc hearers. The addresses Of
Grsyot and Butler we're able and
effective.
The meeting clearly demonstra.
ted Judge Gordon's standing at
Dycusburg In I'M mistakable terms.
Many ladies' were in his large
audience and presented him
with several handsome boquets;
also the other speakers, who had
friends by the score there. 1t is
freely predicted that old Dycus-
burg will roll up the biggest vote
for the ticket that it has given in
years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
FOR SALE.

My farm in Crittenden county
two miles east Of Weston, and !
mile from the Ohio river; $50 acres
with three sets ol houses and
barns and three good orchards.
good water, etc. Will sell cheap,
altogether or in parts 10 suit the
purchaser; on good easy terms.
Call and see me on said farm.
There is at least $1,000 worth Of
timber on said land, good mineral
prospects q. Z. Wilson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
SUGAR GROVE.

The annual revival meeting be
gan Monday night after the sec
oud Sunday IA October and con.
tInued ten days, resulting IN %
professions and p joining the
church, and a glorious revival.
have always loved my h o N g
church. Itisa very sacred place
t. me. and because Of the kind.
ness Of the people it is more 81
now than ever before The peo-
pc know just how to treat fellow
t. make him love them.
Sugar Grove church has the lar.
gest membership OF aay church in
Pm cetJn Presby terry.
W. T Oakley.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29

leader ~ The other side. was spelled
houSpar, ronlly OF course, but Old
man Russell 4 the Pass cterpAlly
spelh it that Vay. and once n great
while Col Russell b. correct.
"Decsive was the rork on which ell
iior IlAAg Of the Henderson Cleaner.
at down upon. IL is a mighty easy vord
but Il deceived the Cleaner man.
Harry Hayncs, upon whom the huor
spar crowd had built great hopcs went
over TO the New Hampshire Yankee
and 20, Turkish "Cimitcr in the neck
And the other side secuted "a h. glad OF
81 hc spelled It IA the Russian Nay
The tNo sides slowly dWlndlcd 10 uuuI
bers, hiss CArr,c Muore failing on the
word "Guc>s, she spelled % Guest
Henry IlAyues on the word Would spell
ing il voOd and several errors ~ the
same nature wcre made showing an
questlonAbly that their mind. sorr cl-e
where.
The words 10 boz spelled wcrc cnunciAt
ed IN clean cut, clear voice 10y Prof
Evans, the head OF our splcnuid cduca
ional establishment and but one per
son Questioned his pronunciation. the
Judge after missing second aorI shich
put him on the retired list thought be-
might have spelled II II IL had been some
other word
The grand finale Wa a triumph Tor
the ruor spar side. Rev Price. calm.
self possessed with triumphant tone 10
every syllable spoken sAs A. sure 81 him
self a. his s,de was Of him. he knows
moro about that blue backed speller
than old Webster ever did, At least has
side Is sure be does.
The exercises Of the evening were all
m all IN most excellent taste.
IL II difficult TO mention Marion school
without feeling Of both qualification
and satisfaction that 40 thorough an Ell
ucationAl establishment h firmly planted
IN our city. lts head Is doing great
things for the coming men and women
% our section OF Kentucky. May his
shadow never grow less.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-29
LEVlAS

John II. Price and family visit.
ed at Greens Ferry Saturday and
Sunday.
The protrsctsd Meeting closed
Thursday. there were l3 profes.
sions and 9 baptism aud a good res
vival among christians.
James l.. LaRue and family are
visiting his brother Dallas IN New
Burnsides, Ill
The old scnool house was sold
l. W j. Davenport for s2I. He
contemplates building = fine stock
barn with 1t
The Hopewsll mines are max.
ing fine showing.
John Franklin's family. Of
Ford's Ferry. visited IN this sec
ton last week and attended the
meeting
John Summers and family, Of
Sturgis, visited here last week
h aud his wife attended the NEE
ting and protssssd religion while
here