davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Jm Gugclregen
Ra|Ienkan|pl in
Springfield.
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mnnoCtc in S0inois' Stnats'
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Dem glnfrnbr. - Sin Ncgcr BON
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- Der ErGiiocntidJaitS -Gnnbioat
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orb 5crit0rt ans MadDc bcncn
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ridlt.
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2luanabmc Der WiiIij 3eOcrmann pon
0cn StraBcn 81 pcrihpinocn bat.
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Chicago cintrclclL miro Oic Staot
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Gincm |oli3ciberidt 5uioIge bot iidI
oIa GrgcbuiB Der llnruben bellte
9benO al ser Spring. mo GOwaro.
StraBc trobocm etn 5utites 2pnd-
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lcn 9tonc Earfa iein ioQ, mlrOe bon
elmer 10 iturfcn U}enihenmenge, 0aB
0i2 EoIi5ei mo 6euerluebr Oerlelben
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mlrOc iOiort nm mebr Grlabtruppen
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der cine 9ln}nbl 9ie1er 3uflllht ges
iltht bottcn. 3wci Gonpngnien Oii'
lis triebcn Die Wtrnge nit nliGe.
pilnn}tcn 9oponcttcn ml2eindnoer.
(Spdtcr.) 49, Ger qclpnd)tc Neger
mlroe ais @iainm Qontgon iocnti.
ii5irt. Gcriclbc mar 50 Sabre alt.
Gas &erbrccbcn crcianctt iih 5luei
StraBcnlcuicrtc uon Dem capitol
cnticrnt. }uf Ncicbl oeS Souper-
nclra iprcngtc Die &ouallerie ocn
lGrb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
9lnsiiac, Mode nuS @ailtS."

9ln5iigc, HOdc nnS 2SalltS."
So gcItrciitc pocbbnrc CONNER.
9lu5ii9c, 30.50Q. &arfct nit 3 "a
lUCl ....'... .....' P-'"o'
t.5O - 200 ncibc &inncncttt
Mode; 6oltcn- lmO cirfllIOrcn DO
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So - 100 Qnr5pollcnc Eonam1
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$S lmO $40 - 800 icbr fclnc
%olc- mo Enuomn 9tGdc; NroBc
9lllamobl mo0erncr 60coua. $500,
Sic ncncn 6crbitsylnSiIac
iommcn ihon an. 8ir lc8en idon
Elm QroBca 9liiortincnt 0ciicn nor,
mas in oieicm NcrbIt 1ctroNcn miro.
tSriibc a0licr criporen nin0eltcn2
10 Yrp5ent Der pGtcrcn @rclle.
1000 @ailts ciniadJ 9cupicrt.
1900 500 @aiita jctt. $500. 49c
700 $3.50 @oilts Jest. 49,. 69c
800 $500 @oiita Jest t..... 800
300 $2.9S @oiitS jcbt -. .Sl.95
TOO So Eoiictu @Aiita. -. %2.9S
90 $6 WtciIolinc Noilts .S3.9S
Zoe. @omua, nit Stridcrcicn
Spibcn lmo @uno brlctt . 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

Sprtn0ficlo, Sis, 10. Mug.
- Co0tt mo iterbcnoc W1nncr, &c
pliiu0crtc &d0en rno ReItourutionelt,
DertobItc GuItcn mo nieoergebrannte
S10tlcr, uou nlISgeriitete SoIbuten,
mcldc 0ie StruBen obpotrouiuiren
iin0 beutc nod Die Wterf5eihen oeS
9iUlienfriegeS, luelher lCttc Aad)t IN
bicigcr Stobt tobte. Gier gicger iino
lis jebt toot uu0 uicle NSeiBe iueroen
UernrlBt Wtun bat Die 9tnnen bon
- NerlpunOctcr, uon oenen piele Iter-
ben mcrocn 0ic 9tegcr, melde Dor
Dem eriiirntcn Ntub aus Scr Staot
llohCnb ft6rcn Iangiunl iuieoer 5urild.
Sic limo frbpcr beipofinet. llno beilte
glbCn0 luCr0en nod lhlinrmere 3u.
itinoc crluortet, ais gcitcru glbenb.
Die EoIBci uno Wiilij lino matt-
los. Ger Otob bat oen Soloaten Die
@uiien ab9cnommelL I'M ielbit oa-
non @cbrauf ju nahen sIuS oen
%dnooiitriftCn itr1men Die 2eute her.
rel, nm al oem Hoiiertnmpf Sbeil All
rcbmen. Snlicnoe BON Nt1nnern
oltrct5ieben oie StruBen. Ser aurRe
@ei6dit@tbeil ser Stoot lit ebenio oe.
moruliiirt ipie oaS lSiteuoe ilno pieIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Griesipit Ginie
aeue tamcar saa 1umplsri;

Wtuc tdncHc Sn9f 1ulllP,nta:. 4, .,,ti,
anbrrn tdaitd, uuS eunntaGe, Yot9ens eni' I'M
ii6r ben Der Erati StrGbeh 5pl@eit otn Sr, S.,
perts unb Scntbs Strube, ab. Sdlten ali 81 Ss.
tsrtah. so,pu Woint, Gbriapcaic'Gitn, st.
essurae,s. w 1sia,uarr.Gim uno Gbciter. *G laiI'
aeIt ititgctdbr nm llbr Ibcno5 NJ kgl!uest' kglst
pbia an SntSidembe Sahrt onrd nCh Nad Nunai.
lsuiiadierc f0nien iluca Ye.icbcH bts Sgelapeule.
Si!n nno Aeicrioit inbreIt mo nrl oer NlulaVWtt y
nit ocnl 9oot nab Sanfe 3nrhdl lDteih si} po W t
pbia Sf.5J. @nnbfabri 90 1aGel qlli GIL, az ,t'
eeito cintm 3na obcr Neht6ooie 5urd 5llleVaeiI h
AZ so, poer Hiidiebr aui enerl 5H9e & pgt St, ~
fintore.S 6ps s9abn," $3.50 TurhlnDria.VIa..e, ..,I
per per Giicntabn bon VbilaocpbiG nadl Ntlantis'
Gitp, Gape Gian, euns erand', Seeam ~'pps, ,,,,s
NeburD Varf, Ntbaun, 3fpnt New,gptI n"O
narbiidirn &unften. DiaGlStitru 1o etntses.
Waf,tbGmpfer nerlaiien Rrdii Strabe reoelhlnB,s
& llbr gbelio5 init Mnsnabrle poii SoHI.aHei, w
ltdets bel gllbnrsb's gum SeriauI SW'e'sVN
Se fIir @eefpeifer. o..
(Suni23- Iug3D ST. 12s, sieptSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
pnpprltc Greem Traoima 5tampa aatontae
.im ;3tnitb.= 5000 Stii(f
seiSen. nno Saun,moas sgSadwaaren bum Tener=Srraui


TrodlppQc dmnr,c nrbN Scbn Wnn - 25c. mcrtb - mr
mir 9cl 27,Dl claanc Nnna b in init Nan
Gdattirunocu 6 fHr bc adcrlidu Ercis 13t;
nub 29e 39c. idwor5c SCbn Battle Hr 1Oc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

zoe. @omua, nit Stridcrcicm
Spibcn llno 0un0 brlcbt. 50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
VALUE OF YEARS CROP.
Enough Money is Made Out of Coun-
try's Farms Annually to Pay
Governments Expenses.

The farmers OF the country pocket
ed eight billion dollars from their
crops last year according to rep rt
about to be made by Secretary James
Wilson of the agricultural depart
ment. 1t is calculated that enough
money is now being extracted out of
the farms of the country in a year
to pay for running the government
eight years. Last year the total value
of crops was $7,50O,O00, 900.
One of the officials at This depart
ment said that the farmers of the
country are better off this year than
in previous years in two respects.
The crops are better than the aver
age and the prices are much higher.
1t is not so much, however, by reason
of increased production this year
than that the farmers are better off as
it is because OF the high prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC
FUNDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Finance of Center township,
Marshall County, Ind. will, between
the hours OF s a. m. and p. m. on
the 4th day of january, 1909, at the
Office of the Township Trustee in the
City of Plymouth, County of Mar
shall and State of Indiana, receive
written proposals from banks and
trust companies, subject to examina-
ton by the State of Indiana or by the
United States, and having their place
of business in this State, for the re-
ceipt of maximum amount OF public
funds on deposit, as provided for in
an act of the General Assembly of
Indiana, entitled AN Act concerning
public funds, their deposit and safe
keeping and the collection of interest
thereon; creating boards of finance
and defining their powers, duties and
procedure, prescribing punishment
for violations, prescribing when said
act shall take effect and repeating
laws in conflict" approved March 9,
1907, and being Chapter 222 OF the
Acts of 1907 page 391 Said funds to
be deposited consist of the public
funds of Center township, Marshall
County. Indiana All proposals, per-
sonal and surety company bonds must
be executed according to Official
forms prepared under the provisions
of the above statute. Personal or
surety company bond, or collateral
bonds as security, must accompany
proposals.
The Board of Finance of Center To.
Marshall County, Indiana By Hi
ram Shafer, President.
Attest Josiah W. Jacoby, Secy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
SHOT BY GANG.
Brakeman Fatally Shot and Detective
Hurt at South Bend-Battle on
Railway Tracks.

ID. l.. Dryberger, thirty-five years
old, brakeman on the Lake Shore
railroad, was shot and fatally injured
in N encounter with a gang OF nine
desperate men on the Lake Shore
tracks at South Bend, Wednesday,
H. G Golay, a detective for the road,
had a narrow escape from death, one
bullet piercing his revolver holster
and another going through his coat.
In addition his head IS badly bruised
and swollen from the effects OF a
blackjack in the hands of one OF the
men.
Colay first noticed two of the men
standing in Taylor street. Thinking
their actions suspicious, he accosted
them, and had started, to search one
when the other drew a revolver He
grabbed tfne weapon, drew his own al
the same time, and each fired several
shots, none of which took effect.
AT the first shot, seven men who
had been hiding in the shadows, en-
erged and joined the melee, all using
revolvers. One of the number came
behind Go1ay and felled him with a
blackjack.
The men then started to- run just as
Dryberger appeared on the scene. He
was commanded to halt by the re-
treating desperadoes, who took sever
al shots at him as trey fled. One Of
these lodged just below the heart
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
WOMAN HOLDS TO OFFICE.
Indiana State Statistician, Recently
Elected, Finds Himself Barred
Out by Mrs. Moore.

]. L. Peetz, newly elected state sta
tistician, Wednesday made demand
ON Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore for the
office, but was refused.
Mrs. Moore was appointed by Gov.
Hanly to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of her father. She claims
she will hold the Office until Jan. /.
The law is construed to provide that
the persons elected shall assume du-
ties as soon as qualified by receiving
commission.
Peetz got his commission Wednes>
day, but Mrs. Moore holds the law
does not apply in her case. She re-
jected an offer to compromise by
which she was TO be retained in the
office as chief deputy until the end
of the year
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Wants to Right Wrong.

Because his conscience hurts him,
Frank Spera a former resident of
Akron Ind. has caused TO be insert
ed in various newspapers the follow
ing announcemnt:
81 want to make restitution and
beg pardon of the people through the
newspapers. When was in the
butcher business in Akron. | mixed
tallow with lard and sold It to my
customers | ask all these people in
Jesus name to forgive me of that Of
Tense; and il there are any who are
no. satisfied with just forgiving me,
il they will send ME a statement of
tie amount that they think they
were wronged, honestly, between
God and man, will make all wrongs
right"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
NOT TO PREJUDICE FUTURE
In Reference to Running Again Bry-
an Says Fight on Policies Will
Be Continued.

The report has been in circulation
that William ]. Bryan will again be
a candidate for the presidency in
1912. When asked Thursday if there
is any foundation for this report, Mr..
Bryan dictated this statement:
my friends do not require me to
PREJUDICE the future and | shall not
take the advice of my opponents on
this subject.
Il shall continue TO write and
speak in defense of the things which
l believe to be good for the Amerf-
can people.
81 hope that it may never become
necessary to run for an Office again
but / will not attempt to decide that
question until the time comes to act.
l do not see any necessity to say
more on the subject.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
KILLS WIFE WITH OLD RIFLE
Sad Accident Occurred Near Town OF
Twelve Mile-Husband Was
Carrying Gun.

Albert Skinner accidentally shot
his wife at their home near Twelve
Mile Wednesday morningA Mr.. Skim
ner was about the place LOOKING after
his chores, when he saw rabbit. He
hurried into the house and loaded his
old rifle. AS he was about to pass
out at the door, the gun in some way
was accidentally discharged and the
load struck Mrs. Skinner in the back.
She at the time was making pies in
the kitchen. The lady lived but two
hours. She leaves husband and two
children. The accident is a sad blow
to her family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
THE LEMON BOX


A colored nanny was among the
audience which attended ZinZana
when it played at Rochester last
week The magician was doing wond-
erful stunts" on the stage. He put
newspaper on a table and spread a
thick cloth over it, then read the
paper as easily as we would with it
before our eyes. Nanny was
sounded. Next time he doubled the
cloth into four thicknesses and read
the paper Nanny arose in great
agitation. "Lawd-a-massy," she ex-
claimed. Use goin' T git away frum
heah. Dis amt no place foah a
'specable cullud lady with a thin cali
ker dress onp
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
REPORT FOR
THIS DISTRICT
REV. HICKS WILL TELL OF
ANTI-SALOON WORK
DONE.
Says That Marshall County Will
Dry UP With Special
Election.

The Rev George f. Hicks of the
South Bend district OF the Anti-Sa-
loon league, will make his report OF
the work done in this part OF the
state at meeting of the league trus-
tees in Indianapolis Tuesday
The fiscal year OF the league end
ed October 81 and the report covers
the work done up to that time in the
counties OF St. Joseph, Elkhart, Full
ton, Starke, Laporte, Pulaski. Porter,
Jasper, Lake, Newton Kosciusko,
Cass, Marshall and White
Report in Detail.
The report states that in those
counties OF the state % saloons went
out OF business and 16 men were pre-
vented from going into the business.
Failure was met in three townships
of all the counties, Penn in St. Jo-
seph, Jackson in Newton, and North
in Marshall.
In the district there are 1s5 town.
ships and out of this number 14S are
dry and AZ wet There are four
whole counties in the district that
have no saloons In Newt.n, Elk
hart and Marshall there are saloons
in two places in each county, Cass,
Jasper and Porter counties have one
saloon each.
Out of the Is counties the report
states IL will vote dry on county
election which leaves only four to
which the battle is now confined, St.
Joseph, Elkhart, Laporte and Lake.
Mr. Hicks further states in his re-
port that there is a chance of the
whole district going dry when the
question is put up to the people.
In the recent campaign, the report
also says, that there were ~ repre-
sentatives elected who were endorsed
by the league: four endorsed by the
league were defeated and three of the
four did not ask for the assistance Of
the league. Four senators were elect
ed who were endorsed and two were
defeated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
CHICAGO WOMEN MAY VOTE.
Committee Engaged in Formulating
New Charter Are in Favor of
Granting Suffrage.

1t is possible that Chicago will
have equal suffrage for the sexes.
The committee that is engaged in
formulating new charter has de-
cided in favor Of it by vote of six
to four and it will go to the charter
committee and thence to the legislat-
ure if approved. 1t is possible the
measure will be killed in the conven-
ton but if not it will go to the legis-
lature with sufficient prestige to
make its defeat difficult. If it be-
comes a law women will have the
privilege OF voting at all municipal
elections for officers and all ques-
tons OF policy relating to municipal
affairs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

campaign as he once was. DR.. H. w.
Wiley. chief chemist of the Agricult-
ural Department, and a member of
tac food and drug board, is the one
man who was steadily refused to
yield to the pressure from persons
who complain of the law 1t will be
interesting to see what the attitude
OF the new administration is toward
the whole subject
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
QUIT TEMPERANCE FIGHT.
Are Discouraged Over Attitude of
Politicians in Sullivan County
Many Names Withdrawn.

The ministers of Curry township,
Sullivan county, the leaders in the
movement that placed Sullivan coun-
ty in the dry" column, have practi-
cally withdrawn from the temperance
work and the worst split over tenn
perance questions ever known in the
county is imminent. Petitions that
were circulated few days ago for
a county local option election have
been withdrawn and the two men
who have, more than any other men,
resisted the whisky power-the Rev.
J. E Sidebottom, O. Shebburn, and
the Rev. A. NJ Couchman, of Far
mersburg-have notified Walter F.
Wood, prosecuting attorney, they are
out of it as far as temperance lead
ership goes.
In that county the party feeling
has been high since the election. Feel
ing keenly the defeat of James E.
Watson, many Republicans who
worked hard on the temperance prop
osition before the election have an
nounced, in the last few days, that
they would withdraw from the re-
monstrances they had signed.
Enough names have been taken from
the remonstrance lists, in the last few
days, to reduce the. majorities TO
barely enough to hold.
Because of this discouraging situa-
ton, the ministers who have been the
strongest leaders in the fight to keep
Curry township "dry" have notified
Mr. Wood they have quit active work
along those lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
DEMAND ALL
STATE OFFICES
DEMOCRATS PLAN CONTESTS
OF ALL REPUBLICAN STATE
OFFICERS.
State Chairman Jackson Asserts
Fight Will Be Made Before Leg
islature Convenes.

That the Democrats will contest
the election OF all the Republicans
state officials who received commits
sions from Governor Hanly ON the
showing of the election return" COM
piled at the office of the secretary of
state and canvassed before the Gov
ernor was the statement OF Stokes
Jackson, Democratic state chairman,
while in the city OF Indianapolis Sum
day. Up to the present time 1t has
been understood that only the cleo
ton of those officials who received
the smaller majOrities would be con-
tested, but Mr.. Jackson thinks that
the Democrats will be able TO show
enough illegal voting and inaccura-
cies in the count to prove their con-
tentions that they are entitled 10 all
of the offices.
just what bearing the suits wv
pending in Marion county will nave
on the contests TO go before the next
Legislature Mr.. Jackson could not
say. The contests will not be filed
with the Legislature until after the
speakersbip race has been decided.
The selection of speaker IS the first
thing TO come up with the organiza-
ron of the House. The situation in
Lake county, where the Democrats
assert that 1000 foreigners were nat
Mahzed and voted illegally By the
Republicans, will be one of the pivots
upon which the Democratic contest
will hinge
Bernard Korbly, Democratic chair
man in the Seventh District, who is
looking after fine action brought in
Marion County, with Attorney Henry
Seyfried and others, will conduct the
contests before the Legislature. He
will be assisted by Burt New OF
North Vernon, Democratic candidate
for reporter of the Srpreme Court,
and others OF the Democratic state
candidates, who are engaged in the
legal profession.
The Democrats will have twenty
days after the session opens, it is
safd, in which to file their contests.
The investigation will be conducted
by a joint committee consisting OF
Democrats elected in the House and
Z men elected in the Senate As
there is Republican majority II the
Senate the Republicans expect to
elect seven Republicans to represent
them on the JOINT committee IL this
is done the committee Will be equally
divided, politically, and warm times
are promised n
The Republica are preparing for
the contests, the state organization
being assisted by Attorney General
James Bingham and George w. CrJ-
mer .ex-congressman from. the Eighth
district, and also, it is said, by ey-
Gov Winfield T. Durbin and ex-scn-
ator Perry Newly of Kmghtstown
Since the final canvass of the vote
the Democrats have had a force of
accountants at work tabulating the
vote in their state headquarters in
the Knights of Pythias Building
The report of the legislative COM
mittee will be final The sessions will
be conducted in much the same man
ner as court of inquiry, evidence
being introduced by both sides. Ar
guments will probably be made by
the attorneys The committee will
organize Immediately after it is form
ed The first clash will come with
the selection of a chairman to pre-
side
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Unraveling a Mystery.

Early Saturday morning the post
office inspectors together with some
South Bend detectives were at work
on clue which they hope to clear
up the big postoffice robbery of the
Sunday before, and lead to the arrest
OF man they want. 1t is said To-
cal man may be arrested for partici-
patton in the affair
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
SPRING BUBBLES IN STREET.
Water Suddenly Comes from Hard
Ground Near Courthouse in DAN
vile, Ind.

A phenomenon appeared Tuesday
in the streets of Danville, Ind. Trus-
tee Edward p Thompson, of Center
township, discovered water bubbling
up in the middle of one of the prin-
cipal streets within square of the
courthouse. 1t comes up through
the hard earth and runs off in a
stream as large as a mans wrist The
stream soon attracted the attention
of other passers and during the day
was viewed by hundreds. There was
formerly spring on the northeast
corner of the square, but no signs OF
it have been seen for years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

Internal Catarrh.
Mrs. George G. Worstell, IL River
Road, Clarksburg, w. Va, writes:
"I trust that no one will think from
this that want my name in public
TOR any cause only to let sufferers
know where they may find relief
from many ailments.
81 can truly say I have been much
benefited by the use of Peruna. I
feel better than have for two years.
1t is the best medicine that I know
for internal catarFh.
81 have taken medicine from the
doctors and found no relief; but when
i began taking Peruna I could see
that before had finished taking the
first bottle it was doing me good.n
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and
their strenuous labors have Jus. been
crowned with success. People who
object to liquid medicines can now
secure Peruna tablets. Each tablet
is equivalent to one average dose of
Peruna.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Pennsy Changes Schedule.

1t is rumored that new time card
will go into effect on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad next Sunday, but just
how it will affect the trains stopping
in this city cannot be learned. 1t is
said that few more flag stops will
result along the line and that none
of the changes will be very great
ones
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

Did you know that the very latest
style for women is to "have no
hips?" That's the gospel truth-and
Kewanna woman has had sand
enough to assert that she proposes
to wear those that nature has provid-
ed for her even if style has decreed
otherwise She asserts that she
won't make herself look like a bed
slat to suit Madam Fashion or any
other fellow Nature gave hips and
she was going to wear them. That
woman has excellent gumption. The
one that hasn't hips is only jealous
of her and that is probably why the
style has been concocted Madam
Fashion is a great old girl, but there
should be some way to- stop her
monkeying with nature as she IS
Kewanna Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Gary Wants Bryan's Mule.

Mayor Tom Knots, the Democrat
ic executive of Gary, has opened a
with W. ]. Bryan
with the object of getting the mule
which was presented to the defeated
presidential nominee at the Denver
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

was asked Smith. "Her name is Duff I"
"Yes.-well what is her first manner"
We'll I'll be blowed If / know ex-
actly, think it is Mary, though'-She
returned blushingly with Smith and
replied that her name was Flora M.
Duff, and that she was Al years OF
age"