davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

dIlQ WOulSU WILL lOiOSAIy
and frequency. Strong men and fair We
men are among its victims
Thus it is we find Peruna, tho catarrh
remedy, everywhere. The upper classes
use it; the lower classes cannot do with
out It; and the middle classes praise 1t.
At this time Of the year, when winter
is here with Its. chilly blasts and biting
frosts. every one should be as alert as
possible to escape what seems to be
almost inevitable in this climate, ca
tarrh.
The number OF people who have catarrh
4 of some form or other every winter Is
millions. s..sst s.s.S ~.
Miss Emily NIilburne, president West
Side Young Womans Club, mo. 152 west
Congress street, Chicago, Ill, writes TO
the Peruna Medicine Company. Column
bus. O.:
For the past four: years the members
Of our. West Side Club have used little
medicine except Peruna. It IS our cure
for the many different combinations re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

My experience
with Peruna has
been most pleas
Ing. BY care
lessly leaving a
heated ballroom
I got thoroughly
c billed and
caught a heavy
cold which set
tied on my lungs.
L "OfS d pEctSC-
tor, took many
r g m 9 di es for
colds Wit h o u t
Fuccess. Wit h
my other trou-
bles / had ca
tarrh Of the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Peruna was re-
commended to me and bought a bottls
and soon began to improve and kept. ON. /.
taking it and it cured me Of all my
troubles. I am most pleased to testify
to It's merits"-Mrs. Charles Steinecke.
Address Dr.. Hartman. president OF tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

ATARRH Is everywhere. No
class Of people are exempt from
5 its insidious rayages. 1t enters
( the palace and howell with
equal facility. It attacks men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
MAR Vicious;
GROW i : O ! HAIR |
a Famous Observation-Disclosures Has Dis.
covered a Compound That Grows
Hair on asS.Bnlds Head insa
Single Night.
Startling Announcement Causes
Doctors to nIarvel"nnd stand
Dnmbfounded Mt the
Wonderful Cures.
The Dtscoverer Sends Free Trial
Packages to All who Write.

After half a century spent in the. 1abo-
ratory. crowned with high honors for his
many world.famous discoveries. the cele-
brated observation-disclosures at the head Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

,saiaucc on hand Jan. ], 1906. 80. :. : lei.l
MRS. GEORGE t. KING,
Treasurer
Per a. B. BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
WANTS ORDER MODIFIED.
Suggestion Regarding Certificates Cow
ering Certain Repairs.

Mr.. H. B. Davis, the inspector of plumb
ing. has forwarded to the Commissioners a
bill for repairing a water service pipe be-
yond the building line al premises 1913 18th
street northwest. He states that these bills
have been frequently certified to by that
office for making repairs to sewers. but
that no assistant OF the plumbing office had
ever seen the work nor had 1t been reported
to the plumbing office for inspection.
LAS l am required to certify to the cor
rectness of the bill over which this office
has made no inspection" says Mr.. Davis.
'it would seem proper that the bill should
be certified to by the chief of the office
who ordered the work. and whose inspec-
tors passed the same. In this particular
case this Office does not pass water pipe
nor Is it called upon to inspect the Same
when beyond the building line, as the water
registrars inspectors make the tap and
pass the line to the building line where
the jurisdiction of this office begins. do
not bring this to your attention with any
idea that the work passed by the inspector
noted is not properly performed or that the
bill is incorrect. but in an effort to have
official who ordered the work done and
whose assistants passed the same"
In noting the letter the superintendent OF
sewers. d. f. McComb, states: Repairs 10
water pipes and to iron sewer pipes mada
necessary by sewer construction and re-
pairs are made by registered plumbers.
under the supervision of the foreman in
charge Of the work. l respectfully recon-
mend that the stipulation in the order of
the Commissioners, July .. 1898, which re-
uures a certificate upon the bill Tor the
work by the inspector of plumbing that the
work has been done in accordance with the
regulations be modified, that in such
cases the certificate shall be made by the
foreman under whose supervision the work
was performed, supplemented by the usual
certificate of the superintendent of sewers.
This action the Commissioners have ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
GEN puFFIELD COMMENDED.
Tribute From observation-disclosures
Commissioners.

The President has made public the foi-
lowing communication addressed to Gen.
II. NJ. Dufield. umpire of the German Vene-
zuelan commission. by Nicomades Zuioaea.
commissioner for Venezuela, and Paui
Gootsch. commissioner for Germany:
CARACAS, September 26, 1903.
Generalization the termination of the
labors of this commission we consider ourA
selves especially bound to personally recog-
nize your discreet and friendly guidance in
the difficult duty intrusted to US; your dili-
eence In the study of the matters which
we have submitted to you and the inteln-
gence and absolute impartfality of your de-
cisions; for all of which the Commissioners
will always hold pleasant recollection OF
YOU as president Of the commission.
1--WE subscribe ourselves your sincere
servants and friends. &c"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
ROADS WANT EXTENSIONS.
Time Within Which to Comply With
Air Brake Law

A score or more of railroads were repre-
scented this morning at the opening of the
fall term of the hearings of the interstate
commerce commission. The cases that
were scheduled for today were appl.ca-
lions from the railroads for extensions of
time within which to comply with the law
requiring air brake and other safety equip
ment An extension had already been
granted but for various reasons, generally
powerlessness to obtain the material from
manufacturers, further extensions We're
asked Several roads announced that they
were already complying with the law and
did not want any more time. among these
being the Norfolk and Western and the
Long Island
The Lehigh Valley and its branches asked
for more time because of the difficulty Of
handling local trains during the busiest
season of the year. The law requires that
80 per cent of the cars of a train shall be
equipped with air brakes, and that they
shall be so placed in the train that they
can be controlled from the engine. This
requires considerable switching and there
fore a loss of time, and 1t Is this that the
railroads are generally fighting. Some Of
the lines have made every effort to COM
ply with the law. notably the Hooking VAL
ley, which at this time has Y per cent of
it's cars so equipped but it does not in
variabiy follow that all of the air cars of
a train are placed nearer to the engine
than the others, although 1t was SHOWN
that this was the case with the Hooking
Valley. The attorney for the road asked
an extension of from three to six months
for the reason that their traffic included
great many foreign cars, and that when
these were not equipped with air it some
times happened that the train could not be
made up in accordance with the law. The
remedy, he said would be effected when the
equipment Of the cars of other roads was
made as complete as 1t now is on the
Hooking.
Considerable amusement was created
when the case of the Hartwell railroad was
called. This road wanted extension of
a year or a year and half. the explana-
ton being that 1t was changing its gauge
from narrow to standard. The attorney
representing the line in answer to ques-
tion said that the road was ten miles long,
that it extended from HartweI to Bowers
vile, Ca. that 1t operated two trains each
way daily, and that the time of the run
was fifty minutes. He said that the i'm
provements had to be slowly made for the
reason that the income of the road was
not excessive, but that they were doing
their best, and that they hoped to have
the gauge changed and all the equipment
altered in accordance with the law within
the time asked for. The extension was
granted.
In several other cases extensions were
either granted or the applications taken
under consideration by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

Announcement Is made OF the consolida-
ton Of the Isabella, the Orphan Bell and
the Empire gold mining companies OF thu
Cripple Creek district into the Isabella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

Notices were posted in the twenty-five
and forty-inch mills at the Homestead steel
works announcing shutdown of both
these mills for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
Sale of the Lloyd l.. Jackson Co. Stock of
Table Covers, P0rtieres, Couch Covers Light [

35c. French Madras; 4Oinches
wide; in white figured and
white and colored figured: also
tinted grounds; sale 1Oc
price, a yard. ........
S1.OO Silk-striped Italian
Couch Covers or Sum- Roc
Der Robes; sale price.
So MerceriZed Portieres, in
plain colors Of light and dark
red, olive, nile green. rose
and blue, with deep tassel
fringe. Sale price, %3 OS
pair. ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
Sale of the Lloyd L. Jackson Go. Stock of
T1ll and KNIT Underwear.

Women's Fleece-ribbed Jersey-fitting
Vests and Pants. in white, ,
high neck, long sleeves; usu- Il QUC
Women's Combed Peeler Ribbed Vests
and Pants, f1eaced. in white; Vests have
high neck, long sleeves; Pants NJ
with French bands: sale price, ZSC
each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Womens Bleached Ribbed Vests and
Pants by rib Vests. with long sleeves,
high neck, silk tapes and satin front,
with pearl buttons: Pants with %
French bands; regular soc. o0SC
qualities; sale price. each.......
Womens Swiss Richelieu Ribbed Me-
rino Vests and Pants, In white: the
Vests have high neck, long sleeves, GRO
Chef finish fronts and pearl buttons;
Pants with side buttons, Rn
French band; regular SIC SQEC
kind: sale price.
Womens Silver Gray Jersey fitting,
F'leece-lined Vests and Pants; winter
weight, crochet-fnlsh fronts and long
sleeve Vests; Pants with
French side button bands; ~
usual SOC. values; sale price, o0VVN
each. .'............. ..............
Women's Fast Black Wool Vests and
Pants, Jersey-ribbed, fall
n Ssss"'' long Sleeves: sale ST .OO
price, each.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

$3.50 Atwood Empress
Smyrna Rugs: size
8 by 0 IT,; sale 60 m2
25c. Inverness Colored Lace
Striped Madras; in pink. blue,
green, gold and red; 12HLc
sale price. a yard. ASZ2S'
s. Portieres.y full length, in
Bagdad stripes. plain colors Of
cotton, derby, and two-tone eff
fects In tapestry. CD mQ
Sale price, a pair. pA'yC
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

12hac. Avalon Egyptian and
Grecian Cotton Drapery. Or
Sale price, a yard. >S'
25c. Simpsons Art Tickings.
SO inches wide. in dark and
light floral and striped pat
terms. Sale price, a 1Sc
yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AoSs
&c Simpson & Beatrice Bur-
laps; full SO inches wide; in
figured, striped and plain col
ors: sale price, a nOI/C
yard. ............... AS/2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
Napkins.

1S-in J-ndressed German All-linen Hem 0dDr
med Napkins were 81 % a doz.; special at.
2O-in Bleached Irish Napkins; were S1.O0 zoo
2ain Bsaehsd d A In Fast Sewage ", SIPS
pin extra heavy Bleached Irish Nap 6 0 80
kins: were s.. p a doZ special at. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

81 Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. all 3ia yards long. usual
width. in % different pat
terms. Brussels and Swiss eff
fects. Sale price. a S1 go
100 Nottingham Lace Fish
Net; 30 inches wide: dGOc
sale price, a yard. ..... AVS'
$1.OO Silkoline-filledS Screens;
5 #. high; 3-fold; oak Soc
frame: sale price. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

50 81 Mercerized Tapestry
and Ottoman Rep Table Gov
ers, with deep fringe M2c
all around. Sale pr.ce. WV
So MerceriZed and Ottoman
Rep Table Covers. 1914 size.
in bright colors of green,
red, red and blue Sale ST.. 40
I5c. Double Width Heavy
French Cretonne: for curtains
and furniture cover DE-
ing: sale price, a yard 60S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

Dodge, president of the Society of the Army
of~the Tennessee and chairman of the Sher-
man statue commission, has arrived IN
Washington and this morning went over
the arrangements for the exercises. He
approved of all that has been done and ap-
proved the program. There are still some
slight changes to be made in the program
so that ii is not possible to make the Off
cial order of exercises public at present.
, Gen. Lleweliyn G.. Estes. chairman OF the
general committee in charge of the arrange
nents for the four army societies. called on
the President Saturday and secured his
cci sent to have all veterans of the civil
war excused from government service for
half day on Thursday President Roose
welt told Gen. Estes he was very glad to be
able to be of so much assistance to the vet
Grams and asked if there was anything
more he could do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
TOWelia1g.

T0Weling.
vss nb Gse the2 Sna as Pad TSwens 1o 6c
19-inch Extra Heavy Household Pure
E Esfa. Brown rows!ine: 1s'.e- vaues-at @ac.
17-inch Extra Heavy Barnsey Towel
! gsrd al. pure Linen: ise valusz-at 8c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

All-white. also colored Dor
dered, Fringed All-linen Table
Cloths, size $40, with one
dozen 16-inch Napkins to
match. Specially offered for
the set tomor- S1 AZ
All-linen German Hemmed
Table Tops, sizes SO by SO in.
and 33 by As in. Spe- SMc
cial, each. ............... OVS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

2-yard fine round-thread En-
bossed German Silver Bleached
Table Damask, exquisite pat
terms. $1.25 quality at, mm
q ward VWC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

Women's Jersey-Atting Merino Vests
and Pants, in white and nat ze
ural merino: all sizes; sale HSC
price, eacH. ........
Womens Full Bleached Jersey fitting
Ribbed Vests and Pants: fieeced, high
neck. long sleeve Vests; Draw
ers ankle length, with French -
bands; exceptional value at. VNT
each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Womens Union Suits Jersey-fitting;
"Oneita" make; in white and natural;
high neck, long sleeves, ankle 81
length; two special sale prices, SuDT
$1.Oo and. .........................O W.
Women's Fast Black Eques-
s fsS TEs s5 ess1 ana ana 5 ssssd 5Oc
Childrens Jersey-fitting Fleeced Vests
sEsy ribbed; worth %: s5e: : sale 10c.
price, each. ...................
s ~,s Fs sss s5;ss 25c.
Childrens Plain Fleeced Vests and
Pants. In heather and silver
nj @I9s saes al Sizes: warmly lsss: Csc.
s ss5a s ana ssE ' gray s all ssss 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12
Sherman Statue dwelling.

The arrangements for the unwilling of
the Sherman statue. which Is to be the lead
ing event Of the week. are being rapidly
completed The approaches to the reviewing
and speakers stand are being graded. SO
that the troops in crossing the sidewalk and
the coping will not have to step over any
distractions. The decorations of the stands
will not be put in place until the day before
the unwilling. The decorations are to be
the most elaborate Of any similar ceremony
and will be Of such a nature that they can
be preserved indefinitely. Gen. Grenville M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

Flannel Waistings, all-wool in pru-
nella, satin stripes. plain colors. raise
cords and two-color effects on plain
grounds. Actual JOc. flannel OSc
waistings. Sale price. yard. SO'
I5c Atwood Red Flannel, pure dye,
suitable for lining purposes. n1IZC
Sale price. a yard............. AS/&~'
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

2-yard Fine Bleached Irish
Table Damask. pure fax. In
stead of 75c. yard, the SAc
price is u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

SOC. G. lar a II e e q 4
Black TafYetas, 10 in.
69c. G. u a r a n G o d A
Black Taffetas, 10 In.
I5c. G uar a n g q d e
Black Taffeta, 20 in...
roc. G u a r a n I g e d E,
Black Taffeta, % in. :.
81 Guar teed Il
Black Taffeta, 81 in. :. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-12

IS by 27-inch All-linen Ger
man Hemstitched Uamask
Tray Cloths: usually n2C
Csc. Special, each. AOS'
2-yardwide Heavy Double
Satin Table Damask, in 10 new
patterns. $50 and
$1.75 qualities at, a S1 DIN
yard Experimentation. ~h'5V
First Floor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

Jennie Berkeypile VS. Melvin Reed
On notes and account. Trial by jury
Verdict s279 for plaintiff. Judgment
on yerdict.
Arthur Moon VS. Chas w Moon and
Sam'l ] Eastburn. On note. Change
of venue from st. Joseph Co. Trial
by court. cause taken under advise
ment.
Plymouth Electric Light Co VS.
Pennsylvania Co. Damages.
Order of removal of cause to United
States circuit court for district of In
diana.
VIM O'Keefe VS. Jennie A Pence ct
al-Foreclosure of mechanics lien VS.
defendants for s36.62 and order of
sale of property.
Josephine Savage VS. Albert Savage.
Divorce to plaintiff.
Carriage Builder Publishing Co VS.
Clizbe Bros Mfg Co. On contract.
Settled and dismissed.
Elmer E McAfee VS. Ella NJ McAfee.
Divorce to plailtiff.
Manfred c Cary ct al VS. James H
Matchett. ct al. To quiet title and
for PARTITION. Trial by court and
cause taken under advisement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
Marshall Home Insurance Company.

The annual meeting of the men,
bers of the Marshall Farmers Home
Fire Insurance company was held Sat-
urday, April 4. Reports of the vari-
Gus officers were read, showing that
the company had promptly paid losses
to the amount of 81, 0S6.2 % during the
past year, that 44S policies had been
issued during the year and that the
company now has policies in force to
the amount of 81, 17S.Sl7 subject to
assessment for the payment of losses
The company then elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Pres
ident, Peter Helm: secretary, E. E.
Wedding; treasurer, E. S. Freese
directors L. farrell, Polk; G. A.
Gotner, North; Valentine Ewalt, Ger
man; Augustus Seider. West; Amos
Miller, Center; E. E. Shively, Bourbon;
Leonard Wilson, Union; L. N. Bair,
Green; A. n. Yoast, Walnut; Gilbert
Coar, Tippecanoe.
The constitution and bylaws of the
company were then amended in sew
eral respects, but the amendment pro-
viding for cyclone insurance was de-
feAted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
Noted Democrat Dead.

Frank B. Burke, former United
States district attorney, died at noon
Monday at the Stevens hospital, Indi-
annapolis. Mr.. Burke was very promi-
nent as a democratic politician and
was defeated for the nomination for
governor by John W. Kern in 1900.
He was known all over the state as a
speaker of much ability and was a
candidate for congress in the Indian
apolis district in 1900. He had long
been ailing and was operated upon at
one time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

The Presbyterian church was packed
Tuesday night with as fine an aud
fence as ever greeted musical aggre-
CATION In this city, and the Wabash
boys fully sustained their fine reputa-
ton. For over two hours the aud
fence cheered and encored the splen-
did music.
The people OF Plymouth are proud
of Emory Hess who is one of the first
bass singers and a member Of the
quartette.
The club is an excellent one and the
music, vocal and instrumental is equal
to the very best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

An Indianapolis dairyman who solo
skinned" milk, on which sale he
realized 3 cents, was recently tried fol
selling impure food and fined $50 and
costs in the criminal court Of Marion
county. His motion for a new trial
has just been refused. There seems
to be some hope for the consumer after
all.
The high school principals at the
meeting of the Northern Indiana
Teachers association. held at Rich
mond, decided to take charge of the
athletics, especially football and base
ball. 1t was unanimously agreed,
however, that no student who is de-
ficienG in his studies will be allowed to
participate in games.
Mrs. Henry Stockman, of Valpa-
raise, wife of the elusive president of
the Western Home-Seekers' Associa-
ton, of South Bend, who is wanted
for jumping his Jail bond at Valpa-
raise, went to South Bend Saturday,
taking big batch of land entry papers
Illegally held by her husband and left
them with the association.
Get ready to pay your dog tax to
the assessor. If you want to own a
dog, the laws of Indiana make you
pay for the fun of it, and instead OF
paying the bill at the county treas
urer's office, with other taxes, you are
required to have your money ready
and pay dog tax to the assessor when
he calls, else the dog is liable to die a
violent death.
A good many newspapers are dis
cusSing the degeneracy of our present
civilization, in which rich and idle
people give their time to devlsing &C.
centric novelties in the way of enter
tainment, such as house. toulouse din
ners and dinners on horseback IN ban
quet halls. This sort of thing savors
of what we read of the ante-revolu-
tionary days In France, and the stories
set people thinking.
Henry Strawderman, four miles
northeast OF Plymouth, surmised that
somebody was taking corn from his
crib, and few mornings ago he found
an empty sack hanging on a box in
the crib. The thief probably had
more sacks than he could ill and carry
away. Mr.. Strawderman says the
owner of the sack can get it by calling
for it. The sack is numbered Al, and
the letters H. NJ. are on the sack.
Gong home from Plymouth Mon
day afternoon, Nancy Gay, aged IA
years, was driving the family horse
never known to scare or run away
when a boy came walking across a
field on stills. When the horse saw
him he made dash for the opposite
side of the road. ran up bank and
into a fence, upset the buggy, broke
the shafts, threw Nancy OUT and she
was quite badly hurt, but is at pres
ent able to be out again.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09
Letter to Mr.. John Bagley.
PIVMOuTu In

PLYMOUTH, lnd-
DEAR SIR: No man is more inter-
ested in the look and wear of the
paint or the houses you build than
you; not even the owner; not even the
painter.
And painters are sometimes sus-
pected of being more concerned. about
the look than the wear. What is
your opinion? Which pays best, for a
painter to have his paint last three
years. or as long as he can? He can
have it last six, if he wants to.
Lead and oil lasts three: Devoe
Ready Paint lasts six. OF course,
conditions affect the time of both.
Most painters know that zinc tough
ems the lead; some use it.
Devoe Ready Paint is thoroughly
ground in oil; the proportions are
right. and the mixture is thorough.
No painter need mix: he can't af-
ford to. Hand-work can't compete
with machine-work. He runs no risk
with DevOe.
All interests lie In using it; yours,
the owners, the paint'S-unlesS he
wants his paint to wear half as long.
Fl. E. Buck is Devoe Agent in
Plymouth.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvOE & Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

The Parker building at Maxim
kuckee, built by Eli Parker and for
years the principal business house on
the east side of the lake. was burned
to the ground Monday night.
The building was owned by the Odd
Fellows, and their hall was in the Sec
one story. The lower room was oc-
cupied by @. j. Louden's general
store. g
Mr.. Louden carried large stock Of
goods and saved very few of them. He
carried an insurance of 81, 600 which
will not cover half his loss.
The ODD Fellows had 5000 insurance
on the building. We have no partic-
ulars as to the origin of the fire. It
seems that the fire was well under
way before it was discovered.
Tell your neighoors about the good
-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-09

Plymouth. Ind. April 9. 1908.