davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

s. S. Smith Of Big Rapids was in the
city Tuesday.
Chester Divine of Portland was in the
city visiting relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. c. M. Webster has been down from
Greenvle to visit her son o. F. Webster
this week.
Miss Leora Lovegran of CORAL was a
guest at the home of Doc. Camp the first
Of the week
L. (. Green and Sumner Wilson left
Monday on fishing trip to the northern
trout streams.
L. j. MeNaugEon and wife returned
Saturday evening after spending a week
at Harbor Springs
Mrs. M. Miller and Miss Alice Horner
returned to Portland Monday, after few
days visit at Jason Hicks.
Married In this city, Saturday, May g.
by Justice E b. Lapham, Miss Clara Pen
nsls and Fred Fox both Of this city.
Mrs. Dora Mcconnell returned to her
home at McCords, Monday, after four
weeks visit with Mrs Dan Mcmahon.
Fred A Washburn is on an extended
trip in the interest Of the Richardson Silk
Co. visiting Montreal New York and other
points.
Jesse Letson arrived in the city this
week. He has been at work in northern
Michigan since leaving here about ten
years ago.
Mesdames Alice Todd of Morley and
Aletha Morgan Of Coloma we're guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbey the
first Of the week.
Mrs. G D Weter returned home last
week from Adrian, where she han been
for several weeks, called there by the
illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs N. H. Green returned to
their home at Weidman, Monday, after a
two weeks visit at the home Of their son,
L. E, Green Of this city.
Miss Jessie Eagerly of Howard City. is
stopping with her sister. Mrs. Will Ritter
storf, for few weeks and has notice
in this weeks Banner which will interest
the ladies who have stamping work to be
done.
J. Jay Raby has sold his newspaper
business, in South Boardman, to r. w.
Bird and will take up real estate and
insurance, for the present. He went
about three years ago and built up a ne
business.
The Portland Review rises to remark
that the manufacture Of paint is a new
industry at Bedding, and Detroit dealers
have promised to dispose Of the output 1t
is said that the yermlion shade will be
sold chiefly in local option counties.
Mrs. Ed Cowan and Mrs. Levi Mar
shall of lonia, were guests at the home of
Mrs. Cowan's father, Ed Wilson, Friday
evening and Saturday. They came to
attend the entertainment given by Miss
Olga Haney, who was schoolmate and
friend Of Mrs. Cowan and pupil of Mrs.
Marshall when she taught school in the
Brink district
Mark Hoppough highway commissioner
for Disco township, has received the
necessary papers and profile for the con-
struction Of one and one-fifth miles Of
state award road to be built south Of this
city this summer, The papers and pro-
file aae from the office of State Highway
Commissioner Earle, and the state will
pay $500 toward the construction Of the
road, if it is constructed according to the
plans and specifications laid down by the
state Of Michigan. Let the good work 90
on ad infinitum.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that any person,
persons or corporation shall first give the
Commissioner of highways Of the city of
Beldng at least five (5) days written no.
tice Of his, their or its intention to open,
uncover or in any manner make any con-
nection with or lay any water, gas, sewer
or drain pipes in the public streets, alleys
or public grounds Of the city OF Bedding,
according to ordinance No, go Of the city
Of Belding. w. S. Eddy, City Clerk.
5lw2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

"star" theatre opens Saturday after
noon.
Marshmallows loo pound at Patter-
sons.
Mrs. Frank Livermore called on Lowell
friends Monday.
Cook WITH Gas. Twice as much cook
ing at half the cost. 81 tt
| Mrs. George Shipman was Green
vile visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cottrel were in
Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Wilder of Ionia spent Sat-
urday with Belding friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins were guests
Of Greenville friends Saturday.
Edward Dodson and wife of Ronald Wis
tied with Belding friends Sunday
Ray Stanton and wife of Cadillac are
guests Of Geo W. Kingsbury. this week.
Miss Maude barrow went to jackson
Monday, for a short visit with her aunt
Mrs. Ann Holcomb went to Blanchard
Saturday, for short visit with her son al
that place.
GAS will do more than any other fuel
and do it with less labor. less cost, less
time and better results. 81 If
Miss Lena Steffen, who has been work.
ing here for some time past, left Monday
for her home at Six Lakes.
Mrs. Fred Vanderpool of Greenville ar
rived here Monday for short visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cornell.
Mrs. Ed Cornell received the sad news
Monday morning of the death of her
brother, George futile, in South Bend,
Washington
James Granger left Monday for short
visit with relatives and friends at Alma
and Clare. He says he don't know just
how long he will stay but it will depend
on how glad they are to see him.
Fancy Lemons &c doz. at Patterson's.
w. c. Hawey of Ionia is spending a
few days in this city as a guest at DR..
QUITS. Mr. Hawley is arranging to leave
his little son at the doctors for the present
owning to the death of the little fellows
mother few weeks since.
The remains of Agnes Comstock. wife
of Bert Comstock, were brought here
from Moddersville, Mich, for burial in the
Orleans cemetery. Tuesday. She was
the daughter of Chas. Nellie, former
resident of this city. Deceased was %
years old.
Miss Wagner will give two pupils re-
ctals in June. The first on Friday even
ing June | 9 and the second will be given
on Monday evening June %. These re-
ctals will be given in the congregational
Invitations will be given by the pupils
taking part
Mrs. Elmer McCracken returned Mon
day from afew days visit with her husband
VINO is III Inc nOSplIdl dI Lansing uuuei-
going treatment for cataracts on his eyes.
Mr.. McCracken has had set back recent
" and it is feared that he may never get
the use Of his eyes again.
Don't be a slave to kitchen drudgery;
buy Gas RANGE and Danish the dirt,
dust and discomfort Of old fashioned cook
ing. Stiff
Harry Hollis, well known here, died
Friday morning at $3.50 at the Soldiers
Home hospital in Grand Rapids, aged 20
years, and was buried Monday at the
Soldiers Home chapel He leaves a
widow and one son, VIM. E., who live at
81 North Lafayette street, Grand Rapids.
The deceased was for many years a
horseman and resident Of Greenvile and
during the rebellion was faithful soldier
in the ranks of the Northern hosts.
A fine line Of Midsummer Sailors in all
colors at Mrs. Simpsons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

Ethel Foss has gone 10 Kalamazoo to
remain with her mother, She went
Tuesday, accompanied by her Aunt as
far as Grand Rapids. Ethel who is only
about fourteen years old has given truant
officer z. W. Gooding considerable
trouble in looking after her and he advised
this disposition Of her case. he said It
was up to her by either going to her
mother or to the industrial school at
Adrian, she chose the former. Mr.. Gocd-
ing says there are several other young
girls in the city whom he IS keeping tab
on, who will be looked after soon in an
official way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Short Hens of Interest Re
Latins TO the Town and It's
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

E. L. Sagendorf made business trip
to lonia, Monday.
Visit the "Star" theatre Saturday after
noon and evening.
A Gas RANGE makes the kitchen as
cleans as the parlor. 81 tt
Mrs. Fred Ireland and daughter. Helen,
were in Ionia Wednesday.
Special sale Of children and Misses
Hats now on at Mrs. Simpsons.
Claude and Ellis Bgnell of Palo spent
Sunday with their uncle. Chas. Bngell,
Miss Hattie Skinner Of Rodney is the
guest of her friend Miss Cora Butts for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. McElroy are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Snyder
Of Slocum.
A thousand feet Of Gas ($l.25) will
positively do more cooking than a cord of
wood $500, 81 II
Mrs. M. J Dehn returned to her home
at Portland, Monday, after short visit
with M Kemp and family.
The only way to clean a carpet is to
wash it. We wash them at &C yd.-City
Steam Laundry. SLIT
Rev. T. J. Clemens is the owner Of a
fine horse and buggy, which he purchased
at bargain in lonia recently.
Just received from Chicago, fine line
of linen and straw Sailors finest quality,
best styles and cheapest prices. Mrs. F.
Simpson.
Mrs c. B. Kennedy Of Portland, Ore
gon, who has been spending a week with
the w. H. Kennedy and c. H. Dixon fam
lies. left Monday for visit with friends
and relatives at Muir, before returning to
her western home.
Miss Hattie Henry, one Of the popular
High school girls who has been seriously
i'll for some time is much improved and
DR.. Orr expects she will be able to re-
sumo her studies again soon.
DIR. A. B. Spinney will speak on Sunda
afternoon at o'clock in the Bjou thea
ire. This will be the last meeting he will
address for some time and everybody who
desires to hear something good in the line
of his belief should be present.
The w. r. c. will be grateful for any
gift Of flowers to be used for decorating
the soldiers graves next Saturday, Memo
rial day. The children are especially
invited to bring flowers to the G. A. R..
Hall Friday afternoon, after school.
The Belding Cornet Band gave the first
one OF their course of regular concerts in
the band stand last Thursday evening. A
large crowd was out to enjoy the music
and all were delighted with the selections
rendered by the boys. These Thursday
evening concerts will be regular feature
during the summer.
The State Fish Commission car was
in the city Saturday and left l9 cans of
wall-eyed pike to be placed in Big Wa
basis and Emmons lakes. There were
5000 Of the little wgglers in each can.
w. P. Hetherington, Walter Lambertson
and Sumner Wilson took charge Of the
small fry and gave them the freedom Of
the lakes.
The "Keaton Trio" (Messrs Garfield,
VanHorn e. Walker visited old friends
and aquaintances with the Silver Family
circhs, at Gowan. Tuesday evening and
attended the performance, which they
report as an excellent one. In CONVEX
sation with the boys, Mr. Silver stated
that it was his intention to show here
sometime next month, which will give
our citizens an opportunity to hear his
celebrated Silver Family Band and see
show in the state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
childrsns sauze at Patterson S.

Childrens gauze at Pattersons.
Hammocks and Croquet sets IA Pat
tersons
Beldlng View Post Cards | o for loo at
Patterson's.
Fred L. Warner is attending court in
Ithaca this week.
Mrs. H. H. Ostrander was Green
vile visitor Saturday.
Fred Tuck made flying visit from De-
troit to his home here Sunday
Mrs Frank Cornell went to Traverse
City, Saturday, for few days visit.
r E Bliss and wife went to Coopers-
vile for few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ned Wilder of Chicago was the
guest Of her sister, Miss Flosse Hatha-
way
Mrs. j. P. Laux was called to Wright
last Friday to attend the funeral Of her
uncle.
Miss Inez Frye was called to stanwood
asst Saturday by the serious illness Of
relative
Mrs George Barnard Of Chilson was
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Bush.
Mrs. Don Hubble Of Ionia, was the guest
of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. n. Youn.
ger yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Wadsworth returned Tuesday
from short visit with Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Ireland in Iona.
Quite a number Of people from tho east
ern portion Of Michigan paid Bedding a
visit last Sunday.
Mrs. s. l. Mitchell and two children
of Vickeryville spent Sunday with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ella Haysmer.
Or. J. T. Hook was called to Green
Castle, Mo-, on account Of the serious
illness Of J. r. Walters, Mrs. Hooks
father, Tuesday.
Mrs. James Cramer went to Lyons
Tuesday to see her father Amsel Crane
who is confined to the house by sickness
with little hopes for recovery.
Robert F. Joiner, station agent for the
Pere Marquette Co. at Howell and his
sister Mrs. Abbie Williams and her two
sons Martin and Paul spent Sunday at E.
B Lapham's.
In order to get the ladies interested in
the game Of box ball, Manager Fred KEN
per announces that he will have the alleys
on Pleasant ST. open for their play Tues
day afternoon and the game will be free
to the ladies'.
Mrs. n. r. Unger went to Muskegon on
Friday last as delegate to the X. P.
convention from the local branch of the
Pythian Sisters. Mrs. |. L. Hubbell, who
IS one OF the grand officers was also in
attendance and read an excellent paper
before the convention
The Ionia Standard writes up the game
played here Saturday thusly: The lonia
Athletics had no trouble in taking the
fast Belding independently team into camp
Saturday afternoon at Beldingl- by the
score Of z to 6. Conklin pitched very
steady game for Ionia while Abnet. Bel
ding's much-touted pitcher, was touched
I'D for twelve safe bingles. Score by in
nings
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28
Piano Tuning.

Parties wishing me to tune their pianos
this spring will confer favor by leaving
their orders as early as possible as will
be away from Bedding the most of the
summer after June / S.
Chas. A. Wagner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Weaver Of Trmple-
ton, Wisconsin are guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. A Baynton, for few weeks,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
SUNDAY BARBERING LAW,
Held Unconstitutional by SUI
preme Court as Special Leg
islation.

A barber who keeps his shop
open on Sunday can only be
prosecuted under the general
statute forbidding Sunday labor
except works of charity and ne
cessity, becanse the Sunday bar
bering law passed by the last leg
islature is unconstitutional and
voil as being special legislation.
The supreme court SO decided
on Wednesday, reversing the
judgment convicting William O.
Armstrong, owner of the Clay
pool Hotel barber shop, in lndi-
annapolis of having kept his shop
open and engaged i'll the bust
ness of barbering ION the 14th
day of April, 1907 being the first
day of the week, commonly call
ed Sunday. There was no charge
that he actually did any labor,
or that he followed his usual avo-
cation. so he was not shown to
have violated the general Sunday
law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

/ Mrs. ]. NJ. Widmann is visiting
with friends and relatives at De
Long.
Ed Hillsman of Kokomo, is
visiting his mother and sisters in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Moore are
spending a few days with friends
at Wakarusa.
Charles Kellison went to Indi-
annapolis to attend the Democratic
state convention.
Miss Clare Kilmer has gone to
Frankfort Tor a few days visit
with Miss Maurice Cook.
Millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, March q and %. All
are invited to call. Mrs. Styles.
devil
Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Coleman
and Mrs. Rose Roth have gone to
Mulberry, where they will spend
a few days.
Misses Lenora and Elsie Nc
Broom went to Toledo, Ohio,
Wednesday, where they will re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. c. c. Cleland has return
ed to her home in South Bend,
after visiting a few days with
friends in this city.
One of the differences between
a cow chewing her cud and a girl
chewing gum is that the COW gen.
orally looks thoughtful.-Ex.
Mrs. John Williams has re-
turned to her home in Nevada,
Ohio. after visiting with the fam
lily OF Harry Bowles in this city.
Mrs. V. Fisher of Bremen, who
has been visiting with the family
of Chas. Rosenbury, returned to
her home in Bremen, Wednesday.
Mrs. ID. Starner has returned
to her home in Bremen, after
spending a few days with the
family of John Langfeldt in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanes
have returned TO their home in
indianapolis, after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
George Filar, in this city.
Mrs. Emma Camp has returned
to her home in Camden, Ind, at
ter visiting with her daughters,
Mrs. c. w. Metsker and Miss
Bright Camp, in this city.
Franz Mielke, who resided on
what was known as the A. L.
Wallace farm, 2 miles west of
Plymouth, has sold his farm, and
will hold a public sale of live
stock etc, Wednesday April 1st.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
BREWERS NOT
ON LIQUOR BONDS
INDIANA ALOON KEEP
ERS WILL HAVE TO
FURNISH COUNTY
SOME T r
SURETY WITH
LICENSE.

A practice OF long standing,
which has often been questioned
in the past, but which has pro-
|ceeded just the same, will be stop
ped in the offices of the county
commissioners and the county
auditor when a rule is put into
effect against allowing breweries
TO go on the bonds of applicants
for liquor licenses. The county
attorney, OF indianapolis, at the
request OF County Auditor Albert
Sahm, has rendered an opinion to
the effect that a brewery may not
legally go on the bonds of an APP
plicant for a saloon license.
1T is my opinion" said the
county attorney in his written
statement, that corporations or
ganized for the sole purpose OF
carrying on the brewery business
have no right under the statutes
to become surety on the bond of
any retail liquor dealer applying
for a license"
Further he says that he does
not believe that it is in line and
regular purse of the business Of
such a company to go on bonds
and that hereafter no bond
should be approved that has a
brewery company for one of two
bondsmen required.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
PERFECT
Plymouth People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find quick relief from ~backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To surely cure sick kidneys?
Just one way-your neighbors
know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests
Here's Plymouth testimony.
Mrs. Nellie Holly, living on South
street. Plymouth, Ind, says: Severe
pains over the kidney regions and
heavy backaches had bothered men
for ten years. the condition of my
kidneys was no: normal and / suffer
ed severely from the trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills came to my notice and
I procured a box at the Hess. now
the Rinard Pharmacy 1t was not
long before Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the kidney complaint and
stopped the backache and pains in
the loins over the region of the kid
news 7 have often endorsed the use
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and consider
it = privilege to do so"
For sale bv all Dealers Price 30
cents Eos e--Nfilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, Sole AGENTS for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
THE MARKET.
NOTICE TO NON-RESI-
DENTS.

In the Marshall Circuit Court,
Plymouth, Indiana.
Probate Cause No. 1888.
April term, 1908.
William F. Young Administra-
tor of Estate of Julia O'Brien, de-
ceased, VS. John ]. O'Brien ct al.
To John ]. O'Brien. Edward
O'Brien, James l.. O'Brien and
Edward ]. Cummings.
You are severally hereby mott
fed that the above named petit
toner as Administrator of the
estate aforesaid, has filed in the
Circuit Court of Marshall Coun-
'ty, Indiana, a petition making
you defendants thereto. and
praying therein for an order and
decree of said Court authorizing
the sale of certain Real Estate
belonging to the estate of said
decedent. and in said petition de-
scribed, to make assets for the
payment of the debts and liabil-
titles OF said estate and that said
petition, so filed and pending, is
set for hearing in said Circuit
Court at the Court House in Ply
mouth. Indiana, on the 9th day
of April 1908.
Witness. the Clerk and Seal Of
(seaD said Court this 24th
dav of March. 1908.
]. c. Whitesell Clerk.
w. B. Hess, Atty. for Petitioner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
add Plymouth $500.

add Plymouth $500.
Elitlia Harmon to William
Overman and wife, n cen sub div
sw Or e 81 tip 30 r /; $500.
Sarah Kitch and hus to Charles
A Poland, lot Ii Boley's 1st add
Bourbon 500.
Thomas NJ Zehner and wife to
Harvey Bailey, 2 a Tippecanoe in
Sc or sec "a tip 30 r 3; $3.50.
Floyd L Kebert by gdn gdn d
to Rosa Stull, und Ito of Sc or
OF NV or sec Z tp 81 r 2; $3.50.
William Rauck by heirs to Min
ME a Keim, n hf of ne or of ne
or; also lot No l all in sec 25 tp
80 r 3; 81.
William Rauck by heirs to
Thomas F. Keim and wife, 5 Inf
of ne or of he or, also lot 4 all
in sec % tip 81 r 3; $4,000.
Stella l. and Mary Jones, by
gdn, gdn d to Oron Ruff, und
l4-24 OF w hf of NV or of ne or
also und 14-24 of w 20 a of S Inf
OF ne or all in sec % tp 81 r l.;
$500.
Romano Banks and r A
Jones to Oron Ruff all int in w hf
OF n wqr of ne or also all in w
20 a OF 5 hf of ne or all in sec %
tip 81 r l; $500.
Daniel w Miller and wife to
Oron Ruff, w Inf of ne or of ne
ar e % tip "a r /; S675.
Arthemour P McCauley to Viii
liam + Davis and wife, lot 6 east
LaPaz; $4,000.
George Rhoade and wife to Ed
ward Rhoade, n hf of sw or sec
% tip 80 r 3: $4,000.
George Rhoade and wife to
Christian Rhoade, ne or of sw or
sec % tip 80 r B; $500.
Nora Meredith and hus to
Floyd f Radcliffe, lot Bourbon,
sec n tip 80 r 3; $500.
George S Merrill and wife to
Oliver l. Albert, w Z a of tract in
NV o sec II tip 81 r 2; $500.
Floyd A Stilson and wife to
Mahalia Henney, part of ne or s
M r l.; $500.
Mahala Henney and hus to
Clinton A Bondurant, s Inf of Sc
or of sw or sec Is tip 33 r 2, also
part of lot 6 NV fri sec 10 tip 33
n 2; $2250.
John F Rosebaum and wife to
w O and l. f Harmon, lots II Is
Railsback's add Argos; $1,000.
Elda F Cooper and hus to No
all Miller, lot 4 also n hf lot 10
Railsback add Argos $1400.
Elnora c Durham by aud tax
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
New Suits Filed.

NJ. l.. Nelson has brought suit
against VIM. l.. Sarber on ac-
count.
Harrison F. Kirkly versus
Edith NJ. Kirkly, for divorce.
Harcourt c. Corbin trustee,
versus Edwin II. Corbin, VIM. K.
Corbin. and John c. Corbin, on
complaint to require accounting.
Gideon Blain executor OF the
estate of John Blain deceased,
versus Otto G.. Miles, on replevin
suit.
VI. l.. Nelson and c. V. Nc
Miller. versus VIM. l.. Sarber
and Chas. NJ. Sarber, doing bust
ness as the firm of Barber & Son,
for complaint on account.
Elnora Bryan has brought suit
against her husband, Joseph A.
BRYAN, for divorce.
Mary b. Whitehead of Culver,
is sueing her husband, Jansen B.
Whitehead residing at New Or
leans, for divorce. Parties are
.colored.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
LIQUOR CASE TO
BE TRIED HERE
BATES MAKES RUL-
ING IN SUPERIOR COURT
-CHANGE OF VEN
UE TO MARSHALL
COUNTY
TAKEN.

The Elkhart salooniStS from
the third ward, Frank w. Wick
wire and William Harper, who
were refused a license before the
county commissioners at E.lkhart,
later refused a license i'll an APP
peal To the superior court OF Elk
hart. Tuesday won out in the su-
perior court at South Bend be-
lore Special Judge D.. ID. Bates.
Judge Bates rendered his de
cision Tuesday morning. He suS-
tanned the contention of Attorney
James II. State of Elkhart and
.ttorney Graham of South Bend,
for the liquor men. that the re-
monstrance was invalid. because
the vital number of the names
had been affixed to the remon-
STRANGE at an hour later than mid
night of the Thursday prior to
the meeting Of the board of com
m%issioners Of Elkhart county. He
held that although the remon-
STRANGE did not have to be filed
before midnight OF the Friday be-
fore the meeting OF the commits
sioncrs. the signatures should
have been affixed before midnight
Of Thursday.
The remonStrance was filed at
nine O'Clock on the evening OF
august ,. and if it had held good,
the liquor men would have been
ruled out until 1909. vt the time
it was filed. it contained a list of
295 names. a majority of 81.
Chane of venue will be taken
by the civic league, which up
holds the remonstrance, to Mar
shall county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Although it came as a sur
prise to many there were a few
who had suspected that some
thing of the like would occur but
they did not imagine that it
would come with such force.
The lay-off to the men who, it
is said number abouts fifty, will
NEAR much as it is known most
of them only returned to work a
short time ago after an unwel-
come absence. 1t was learned
Saturday that there were only
about seventeen cars at the local
shops in need of repairs but
that the scarcity of cars was
probably the cause. While sew
eral of the men say that there is
over a thousand of cars along the
system that need more or less
fixing.