davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
AVON'S COUNTRY DANCE.

Avon N j. July 80 (SpecaD.-The cottage and
hotel guests at Avon-by-the-Sea are looking for
ward to a country dance 70 oe given at Avon Inn
on the evening OF Saturday. August 6. The ball
OF the inn will be transformed into repre-
sentation of barn and decorated with corn stalks
and vegetables while the costumes OF the dancers
will be In keeping with the rural surrounding
Cider will be the approved beverage. The inn is
having most successful season and Is providing
most OF the gayety for this section OF the coast
Among the recent arrivals ~ Avon Inn from New
York
Mrs. y L. Ely. Mrs. 2, Il. Garretson. Miss Feta T.
DevOl G. FOulion. J. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs. a. r
Gilsey. L J. Lederle, W. G. Maher. F. ". Halsey. F.
;. Archambault A. NJ. Quinn Mr. and Mrs y. v
Johnston. Oscar Aronson. A. Lewis F : kenny =
Schweher. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cirau. r. n Montgomery.
Miss Edna Moses Mr. and Mrs. NJ Leidy and e Lsidy.
Nutiey. N J.: 3 S<Feagles. Princeton. n J. Mr.. and
Nrs a. b. Bierck and Miss Bierck. Garden city. ~ r
Gree South Anaboy and W. w Pierce. Perth Amooy.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
COLONY OF POLITICIANS.
Long Branch the Summer Home of
Mann Prominent Mem.

Long Branch. y. J.. July so (SpecaD.-With the
closing OF the horse show tonight and the prom
Use OF automobile exhibition thar will attract
the whole coast. The cottagers and hotel guests
will be kept busy for several weeks TO come. To-
morrow will De blue ribbon day on the Ocean
Drive and the Rumson Road. as a few have gone
In the latter direction. The success of the horse
show is on the lips Of every one tonight.
Owners OF automobiles feel assured that auto
mobile week Will be success. The week begin
ming August 10 has been set apart for automobile
owners and makers The programme will include
quarter and half mile dashes starting
and stopping in Ocean-ave.. for prizes record
races at ElkwoOd for fifty and one hundred miles
concluding with a floral parade on closing day IN
which all "autoists' along the shore between Sea-
bright and Asbury Park will be invited to par
ticipate.
Prominent politicians are summering along the
North Jersey this year. The last OF the num-
Der to join the cottage colony is Governor Benta-
min B. OdelI OF New-York. who VIII take posses
sion of the II. 3. Van Derhoer cottage at Mon
mouth Beach. ON Tuesday. Ex-senator IIiu Is at
Normande. Colonel Bliss Seabright Mayor
George Il. Mcclellan At Long Branch. ana ex-
Senator Murphy. Governor Franklin Mummy and
ex-Lieutenant Governor ". +. Sheehau at E1beron.
the following
Hollywood Hotsl-AIbsrt Decerva. BENJAMIN Bloom and
James T. HYDE OF Ss~-york: Charles =. Baker Boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
At ASBURF PARK.
An OLD Fashioned Barn Dance On
of the Social Fectu~eA

Assu-y Park n. =. July so Csp>csAD--A v~aA Of
almost continuous rain Inte-rsr-c sonsvhAa vfsA
the pleasure OF the cauItituds spending suxnna1
here and caused slump IN travel -Ahorsv~r2~
Tonight. however. find, all tbs hotsis comfortably
filed. and week OF sunshin. win ind 6ssyAAso
accommodations commanding a preraiurx
An old fashioned barn dance gwen ent> wsah
at the Hotel Columbia The ballroom va co.,
vertei into typical Jersey barn. and tss tAnosxD
dressed 8 sufting rural liza The young ladiss In
personatsd miIkTnaids and schoolgirl acd Tie
youths made up tsruhanda
Three thousand spectators gathered tie nanko
OF Deal Lake this afternoon ard witnessed ssvsr1l
exciting Ths regatta was managed ~ tie
Deal Lake Canoe Club and the svents Included
mems doubles. SOULS. a tub race mixed doubles
and ladies' doubles. Another series OF races viii
be given later IN the season by ths ursan.zn-
ton
Baseball for charity with nine cIsryyrnsn and
nine physicians composing the rival teams VIII -
played Tuesday afternoon at the Athletic Ground
IN North Asbury Park. The proceeds VIII 70 to
the Ann May Memorial Hospital at Spring Lake
and the Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch. John y. BUrtis seven foot underraker
will act as umpire.
Three thousand hotel guests alled the Asburv
Avenue Casino this evening and applauded The
vaudeville stars who gave a performances for the
benefit OF the Patrolmens Benevolent Association.
The volunteers included Mabel Fenton. Charles r.
Ross Lew Fields. Joseph Cawthorn and Queenis
Vasssr. DUss and his orchestra Will be the must
cal feature for the beach paviIions next week
The Holy City rendered this evening by the
Ocean Grove Festival Chorus. IN the Ocean Grove
Auditorium. The soloists Viola Waterhouse
Mary Byrne-Ivy, Frederick Leon Percippe and Ed
ward Walker. Next Wednesday evening The Rose
Maiden. vii be sung by the same chorus. To-
The progrernnae Includes the cantata OF The Birth
held tomorrow afternoon, as will the anniversary
prayer meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
AT THE WAUMBEK.

yeHe-soa. n II. JGy 3c-The last week in Ju,v
hhds the NAanioek crowded with patrons az IN
FORMER Ee2EonE Coli IS leading feature IA smart
a. is always the case at the beginning OF sus,,zt
.srd large number II patrons play on the links
caily. The usual saturday handicaps have begun
ana viii continue during the season unless fh.y
rorf;et vita tournament Play. Tonzo Savage OF
fae Eass~x County lGolS Club. OF Newark. vas IN.
~:srer r. last Saturdays handicap and Dawson
.Ao'i. - Ga-sie1 City. had the REST gross score
Sith p
~ ru-r.fy @fiing rpnr~rfe i.-cUmine al.
INTERESTING feature or W-uus.si i'r. Vocal So
srii 81 supplement tEt ,festrni nuraeers Al q
a'lsical GA Monday Horri'g- the 1ssai concert
Aorr. AZ. Raymond 49, si'ss T-hompsoa sang De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
SEASON AT sTRoUDsBURG.

Stroudsbu-g Penn. July 90 (speclaD.-Hurley
Pancast Of New-York City is here for an extended
stay ~ the highland Dell Mr.. Adrian is the
champion tennis player 1T The Highland Dell. Ro-
Iand White can b. seen daily bowling AT the High
land Dell alleys. rhe progressive euchre held on
"Wednesday evening most enjoyable. Nine
tables were In use. ard Mr.. Lower Mrs. Wood
Mrs Oder and Mr.. Lance prizes.
Mr. and Mrs William r, Cornell. OF Brooklyn
are Mt the Prospect House. BrookIyrites that are
rt,rumeriuc IN this resort are \. p Ohlsen and
NJ @ Chlseu Mrs. Mary NJ. ScoheId and Miss
Minnie Miller OF New-York City. are at the Hotel
Fulrner for an extended stay. Mr.. and Mrs Z. T.
Braun of New-YorK. are al the Hotel Fuimer
Other NeE-Yorkers are Charles Dersh, Miss Carrie
Sch.nitt and Charles A. Hanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

ton, Mass: Jacob Field and Martin LAskins Of New
York: Mr. and Mrs Richard r. os
Long Island- and l. Lowenstein. OF New-York
Elberon Hotel-Mr. and Mrs j. ". DiIer. OF Iancs--
Ter Penn Mss NJ Louis, Hiss May White and C. B.
White Of Newark NJ and Mrs.
Mayer. Max L Young. jr.. Miss Ida Ausrbsch. 3. L
Harrison. M and Mrs b s Watson. Charts. r
Mrs. p. H Mayer. of Jew
West End H0teI-Sfr and Mrs. John Cssrk-n William
J. Morgan Z antony James stuart. Mrs. H. P. Alex
ander, NJ and Mrs Lehman strauss. T e Palmer T J.
Regan. George Watson. Yelling SickeIs H c. McEf-
wsne. W II Collier. G. ". Beck 5. Felhsimsr. g. Null
Ter and J. Powsr of NeN-york.
Rowland HouSe-aIiss Grace C,nhsn Mrs cohen.
Fannie 3. Young. ". H. HlvsIy Mss Olga Btzsn. Ms.
7 I. Quinn. Russell Anna Wtlenchick Miss
Beatrice Wilenchick and Miss J. Holman, OF NsT-York
Brighton Hote,-Mr. and Mrs. J. Nacaulsy and Irs
Rachel Bgslow, OF Louisville Ky: M and Mrs. 2 6.
DavidSe Davidgs and Miss Florence DavF+ee %
NIddetovn. y. Y: M and Mrs :. SIEGE, Alpha D.
Moultcn and Martin Pa>kins Of Nev--York
Scsrborc-M-. and Mrs. n ". Mack. % Cincinnati
Ohio: A s Prince julius p Baer. l.. Scrvruser. NJ
II Bauer. g. Herman ln+ MS Lillian Scrvuser ~
BROOKLYN y. y; Wallace Banbers Morris Weis Of
New-York
Hotel Pannscl-Nr. Mrs z. Cre-ter Mrs Ma
2 Wade. Daniel II. Wade and Edward Wade OF
Philadelphia: a yucca. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
Vocal and Orchestral Concerts DrarC
Great CrOzCds.

Thousand Islands y. Z, July 80 (SpeciaD.-Au-
gust promises much at the Thousand Islands. Tho
river Is receiving many arrivals daily, and
few are going away. The Friday evening concerts
at Thousand Island Park. under the direction OF
Alexander 8IcCfutrk. Of the Pouch Mansion, Brook
lyn- are becoming exceedingly popular. Each week
throngs come from, all points along the river TO
hear the symphony orchestra and the chorus
OF two hundred and fifty voices assisted
by some well known players and singers.
Blanca Holly. soprano. and Henry Knighton.
violinist OF New-York were the special at
fractions last week Cecilia Bradford, viOlinist;
Beatrice Fine. soprano. and ". E Chamberlain.
barytone. all OF New-York VIII appear this week
soloists- The work OF the orchestra and chorus
is highly credtabIe TO Director McGu!rk.
Another feature of the islands at present is the
motor boat racsA which being held here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE WEEK AT MANCHESTER

Manchester. Vt. July 80 (speciaD-This week has
brought more visitors here than any previous week
this season The golf links and tennis courts are
popular ever
rived at their country place. Lone Pine here on
Tuesday morning
Mrs e. 3. Burton. OF Buffalo. and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Austin T White. of Cambridge are oc-
cupying their cottage here
Mr.. and Mrs, q. T. Chanee. OF Rutland visited
Manchester this week In a touring car
Charles S Faulkner OF New-York is among the
recent arrivals At the Equinox House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos H. Evans, Of New-York spent
Few days OF this week here at the Equinox
House ". J. Evans has gone to New-York for a
short stay. He will return for the August tourna-
ments.
Mark s Willing Of Chicago spent Sunday hera
DE and his sister. Miss Evelyn Willing are now
the Waumbek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Scribuer. and Mis-.
Scribner. OF Chicago. who touring through this
section OF New England In automobile stopped
here at the Equinox House. this week
The Ekwanok golfers on Monday. played egh-
teen-hole team match with the Mount Anthony
team. Of Bennington The Ekwanok men won out
easily by 30 10 Il A return match Will be played
at Bennington next Friday The next formal
tournament to be held on the Ekwanok links here
viii be the annual competition for the First Presi-
dents cup This is a scratch event. The trophy
has been won by John II. Brooks c. b. Macdonald.
Waiter ]. Travis and F. ]. o. Alsop. This year
on august no The qualifying and fnal rounds Will
Miss Laura HOLSTER, Of Cincinnati. entertained
the eottaeers and guests at the hotel with a pro-
include Charles S. Faulkner. Raymond W. PEN
dersast Mrs Z. = Walsh. Miss L. a. Nathan
Mrs Frank Williams F C. G Lyon. Kelly Cole
and Mrs. p. Mclean. u New-Yor1; T. "a Woodhn
George Worthfngfou. T. NJ Gilmer and Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Alice weber and Miss Adele Mcclure They are
at the Montanesca Mr. and MrA A Fillmore
Hyde. - Fillmore Hyde 1r. A " Hyde, Miss
MGsgrove and Mrs. Z. Pardee. OF arorristown y. J.
are at the Montan~sca- Mrs. s. B. Haxzard and
CuIbert Hazard. OF East Orange. were entertained
at the Montanesca by Mrs. \. e Harding. w A.
Redding, OF Newy-York. spending his twenty
enth season at the Pocono Mountain House lie Is
connected with the firm OF Reddng Kiddle &
Peabody Miss Lillian V. Higgins and Miss X /.
Higgins. OF Brooklyn. at the Ontwood for a
lengthy scjOurn-
Mr.. Chorus. Of New-York. is registered AZ the
Belmont House Mrs. c, l. Kibbs and daughters
old patrons OF Brooklyn are at the Mount Pleas
ant House. Robert p. Lee. tr IS at the Mount
Pleasant House. Nrs. b. " BuIson. OF Long
Island, IS at the Elvin- Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds. OF New-York. at the Montanescs
Mount Pocono's ho-sewomen this summer are Miss
i. Morrill, Miss Z. Morrill,. Miss l. Brown and
Miss o Shea Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown. OF Jer-
sey city, Will spend some part OF August the
Ontwood. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. White OF New-York
the Laurel Inn
A l. Rexford. D. L. ScanIon and d. F. Scanlon.
Of New-York at the Pocono Mountain House
William H Flemming. for twenty years private
secretary TO the Governors OF Iowa, and In the
Treasury Department. Is spending his frst season
here, registered at the Pocohasset. Alexander and
Lillian Clark and J. r. Lester are three New
Workers at the Belmont House Mrs Robert Shear
and Miss Anna Bell. OF New-York are az the
cir View House Miss Minnie Brown OF the same
place, has Joined her mother at the Cliff View
Miss Belle HIM. OF New-York. has joined her sis
ter AZ the Ontwood for the season. Brooklynites
registered at the Ontwood are the Misses s. Cox
and Ethel L Cox. NEWCOMERS enjoying vacation
croft l. : Willis and Mr. and Mrs ] p stewa "
Mrs. A. HesbrouCk and Cecil : Hesbrouck OF
Hobcteu, are az the Fair View FOR the season. Mr.
New-York have arrived at the Mount Pleasant
House i,} w l. w, WaIker n NJ and Mrs G. Eddy
apartments at the Mount Pleasant House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ARRIVALS AT BUSHKILL.

rivals have registered the various houses. and
by the first OF the month everything viii be com
pletely filed Mr. Rothwen Is arranging a tennis
tournament Of four teams. namely. Turn villa,
Echo Lake Oak Grove and Davidson School
Miss Ieora c Smith. Of New-York is being en-
tertai,ed by Mr.. Mansfield Bach's Riverside
S..s Ma-iory Rapp. Hiss Gay T. sexton n. T.
Sprth and J. J. S9eth quartet or New
Yorker al the Riverside ftouse. New Yorkers at
the Peters House are William II. Poster. Miss
Clara X. Maybeck u NJ Evans, r.. ard X Wnck.
At the Gonzales cottage is Mrs. ". +. c Gait Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
WATER GAP SPORTS.
Both RiCer and Mountain Aford
Varied Recreations.

Delaware Water Gap Penn. July 30 (SpecaD.-
The latter part Of July finds the hotels boarding
houses and cottages and the mountain resorts filed
a great extent with summer guests. The fact
that this furnishes all sorts OF homes for the
season, ranging from that OF the riverside 10 the
mountain resort makes II district particularly
pleasant for all who desire d week or q month IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Mrs. Louis A Graves. OF Bennington; c. r Leake
Mrs Edward Maynerd. Mrs e o. IaselI Miss
l-aseL. and Miss Flora De Forest Of Albany: Miss
Alice Godfrey. OF Washington: Mrs L A Nathan
and NJ ;. Willing, of Chicago: Mrs. c. S Walker
Of Switzerland; Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Brigham. OF
Toledo. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. W n. Gates OF Cleve-
land. Ohio; Miss Cave, OF London, and w : Ienks
the Misses jerks. Adams. Mass and John Z.
Burdett. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Tucker IN.
Misses Tucker and Ralph 3. Tucker are at the
Oak Grove House Mr.. and Mrs. Grueier, OF
brooklyn. have apartments at the Echo Lake
House. Brooklvnftes that have registered at the
Echo Lake House are Mr.. and Mrs. august Moro
and Miss Grace Moro. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McKin-
neg and Miss abel Lander. Of Brooklyn, are az
the Mountain View. f VI. Linde. Of Brooklyn. is
G recent arrival at the AIarshals Falls House
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
Mrs. Vim. E. Leonard.

Mrs. w. E Leonard died at the
family residence on Miner st. at 100
Tuesday morning of consumption and
heart failure. Mrs. Leonard vas in
her fftieth year and "a the mother
of SIX children, all Of whom are well
known in Plymouth. She had ben
for years an invalid, but chung to life
with heroic endeavor because of her
children, to whom she was devotedly
attached. She was born and reared
in Plymouth, was a pupil in the pub
lie schools and in later years became a
member of the Methodist church of
which she bad lived a consistent mem,
Der. A sunny and lovable disposition.
she had many friends who will learn
with sorrow of her demise: Besides
her family, her mother. Mrs. al ha
Nichols and a brother, VIM. Nichols,
survive her. Funeral services were
held at the residence Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O, Rev. G. A. Brooke Of
fi:iaii 10.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
Registering Phthisis.

Our State Board of Health has is
sued blanks to local health boards for
reports of cases of tuberculosis. This
is in pursuance of an order requiring
physicians TO report all such cases.
In this way only, of course, can the
disease be recorded and its history
traced. A complete report will be
expected from the attending physic-
ian, and in conjunction with inspec-
tors the complete history of the case
a be obtained. This action is in
line with the enlightened action of
other communities. The reasons for
it are so many-in view of the later
knowledge that we have of the disease
and the manifest tendency OF States
to undertake d systematic campaign
against it that specification is hardly
needed. 1t may be said, however,
that such knowledge is essential for
statistical purposes. 1t is necessary
also as showing local conditions and
SO allowing the proper applicat ton of
remedial measures, and this plays d.
rectly into the hands OF the health
authorities, whose business it is to
make sanitary regulations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
SUSPECTED THUGS CAUGHT
Including Two Women, All of the Crowd
Believed To Be Safe
Blowers.

st. Louis. March 14.-After shadow
ing for a week detectives have arrest
ed three men giving the names of Ed
ward Seely, of Cleveland; John &.
Shumway, of T~ayIorville, ILL.,, and
Frank Templin, and also Mrs. Temp
lin and Annie Veninga, on suspicion
that the men are safe-blowers. The
five We're in a room in which were
found a pint bottle OF nitro-glycerine,
fuses. rev0lvers and steel wedges.
According to the police the Bertil-
Ion records show that on May 8. 1899,
Templin was sentenced from Burling-
ton, Ia, on conviction OF safe-blowing.
Seely finally stated that his wife and
baby are in a hospital in Cincinnati.
The five are held for investigation.
The house in which the arrests were
made is the reputed birthplace of Eu-
gene Field, Oh South Broadway.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
|. II. VanScoIk.

L. Harvey VanScoik. the well
known liveryman of this city, died at
his home in this city at noo Friday
aged Al years. 4 months and five days.
Deceased was born in Elkhart coun-
ty and had been a resident of this
state all his life. He came to Ply
mouth from South Bend ten years
ago and built up an excellent livery
business in this city. His death came
after an illness of eight weeks caused
by diabetes and other kidney trouble,
He leaves a widow and six children,
five sons and one daughter, two broth
ers two sisters and his father and
mother who reside at North Liberty.
He had many friends in this city and
throughout Marshall county. The
remains were taken to North Liber-
ty for interment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
Laxative doses Of Ayers pills each
night greatly aid the SarsaparIIIa.

Pecher. lot 40, Wheeler's add Plym-
outh; $3.50,
James HI Matchett and wife, to
Lewis Hurford, e hf of S 20 a of W hf
of sw q also W hf of W hf of S 20 a of
W hf of Sw q in sec /, T 80. r 3, also
n hf of NV q OF NV q; $500.
Samuel Miller and wife, TO Cathar-
inc Hudson, ne q of ne q of sec 20, t
"a, r l; $4,000.
Joseph G Silver, to Rilla A Silver,
his wife, n 40 a of e 100 a of S 120 a OF
sec %, T "a. r L; $4,000.
David McGriff and wife, to Hattie
E Voreis, lots "a, 30 Lowry's Con add
Argos: $1,000.
Barbara Burnside and husband, to
Geo w Morris, 16 a in sw cor of e
hf of NV q of sec 3, Il 81, r i; 500.
John c Capron and wife, to John Z
Bergman, Part of lot 80, Orig Plym-
outh; $4,000.
Nancy G Aldrich, to Curtis \ Al
drich, lot 10, Lemert's add Teegar-
den; 500.
Walter L and Jennie NJ Hadley, by
Sheriff To Albert G Oliphant, NV q Of
ne O and ne O of NV O ex s 20 # of sec
25, T 30. r /; SI845.
Abraham Brilliant, to jeremiah b
Brilliant, 2 lots in Bourbon: $1,000.
Nettie f RettInger etal by Com'r
to Charles Z Bertsch, lot L, Blk 2,
DAVIS Add Bourbon: $500.
Catharine Hudson and husband, to
John A and Anna NJ Erickson, n hf of
NV q of sw q and sw q of NV q in sec
%. II "a, r /; $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
John Jac0by.

John JacObv, q OF the Oldest SET
tiers of this county, died at his home
one mile east of this city about one
O'Clock Tuesday.
Mr.. Jacoby was born Aug. 5, 1922,
being 81 years, I months and 10 days
old at the time of his death. For che
past "a years he has lived on his farm
near this city.
He leaves five children-three girls,
Mrs. Wm~M Morrison of Okmulgee, 1.
T.: Mrs. Nathan Lee and Mrs. Will
lard Rhodes Of this county, and two
sons, Adalbert of Elkhart, and Mark
of this place.
The funeral will be held at Jacoby
church Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
MARRIED
Thomas..Place

At the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore CreSsner on Center
street in this city at high noon yester-
day, their accomplished daughter Miss
Mary Alice Place, was united In mar
riage with franklin l.. Thomas
Rev. George A. Plug of the Presby-
terian church oficiated; the ceremony
was impressive, and the music, the
flowers and all the decorations were
in harmony with the important occa-
sion.
Only the relatives and close friends
of the bride and groom and their fam
lilies were present; but about sixty
guests sat down to as fine a dinner as
was ever served in Plymouth.
The guests from out OF town were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rupel. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas Of; South
Bend; Mr.. and Mrs. w, F. Schilt and
John Graverson and family OF Bremen
and Mrs. Brewer OF Warsaw.
The bride is one of Plymouth's best,
most accomplished and widely known
young ladies. Her remarkable talent
as IN elocutionlst has made her well
known and a favorite in every part of
the county. while her powers Of mind
and kindness of heart have always been
ip keeping with her other accomplish
mentS.
Mr.. Thomas is one of the prominent
young farmers and business men of
the north part Of the county. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Thomas. Of North township, is a
graduate Of the Plymouth schools and
a gentleman worthy of the bride he
has won.
After a wedding tour of two weeks
the bride and groom will be at home
on their farm In North township:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-17
William Klineer.

William Klinger was born In PulaS-
XII county, Indiana, and died at the
home of u. E. Bryan in this city at s
O'Clock Monday evening aged 81 years.
Mr.. Klinger was married to Mary
Jane Wilcox and was the. father of
one child. Mrs. Chas. Hammeral, who
died about a year ago shortly after
the death of her mother.
Deceased leaves two brothers, John
of Redkey, Ind and Hiram of Mis-
hawa and one sister, Mrs. William
Murphy of South Bend besides many
other relatives and friends to mourn
his death. Mr.. Klinger was city mar
shal for a number of years and was
known by nearly every citizen in and
around Plymouth.
The funeral took place at the
Episcopal church at 2 O'Clock Wednes-
dav afternoon. Interment in the
Oak Hill cemetery.