davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
DEFEAT SOUTH BEND TEAM.
Second High School Team Trims
Visitors by the Score of %
to IA

The second High School Basket
Ball team put up an excellent game
against corresponding team from
South Bend at the opera house, We'd
nesday evening b. defeating the Wis
itors by the score of % to IA
The boys made expenses and will
play a return game at South Bend
The lineup was as follows:
Plymouth Position South Bend
Bowel R. Forward Nave
Williams l.. Forward Cirby
Mclaughlin Center Hauck
Bowel, w R. Guard Wickizer
Humrich'sr L. Guard Stevenson
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Dance Well Attended.

The Christmas dance given by the
Hosier Kids Club at Kuhn's hall
Friday evening, was attended by nine
ty-six persons. The affair was a most
enjoyable occasion and was attended
by all OF the out-of-town Plymouth
boys and girls, who are home on their
Christmas vacation. Many visitors
from Chicago, South Bend, Frank
fort, Culver, Argos, Bourbon, and
other surrounding towns were pres
ent.
Arts and Smith of South Bend
furnished the music. An excellent
banquet was served during the inter
mission at 1870 at the Van Curen
restaurant The service was first class
and the whole affair was a success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Taken to LongcliH.

Simon Barnhart aged Ga, who re-
sided north OF Inwood, and who was
adjudged of unsound mind last week
was taken to Longcliff by Deputy
Fred Schroeder Tuesday morning. AL
Though an old man Barnhart was
quite violent and had TO be dragged
most of the way TO the station, and
forced aboard the train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Takes Woman to Eongcliff.

Deputy Sheriff Fred Schroeder ac-
companied Mrs. Louisa Gunder of
Bourbon to Longchff Saturday morn
ing She was found to be insane by a
commission several days ago After
putting a lamp in her bed and cover
ing it up with the bedclothes, Mrs.
Gunder turned fire alarm and arous-
ed the neighborhood with cries Of
murder" and then ran to town in her
blazing nightclothes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Christmas Marriages.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by county clerk J. C.
Whitesell, Thursday afternoon:
John H. Asper, Culver, 20, to Della
Stayton, Argos, IS.
Geo. E. CAenowiBa, Huntington
county, &c, to Edith Now, Plymouth
81.
Roy L. Whaley, Plymouth, "a, IL
Mary A. Windbiger. Plymouth, II
Clarence Woods, Burr Oak, 20, Il
Hattie Alley, Burr Oak, Is.
Marion E. Jones, Culver, 20, Susie
Shilling, Culver, Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Small Fire Blaze.

The fire department was called to
small blaze in the roof of the build
ing occupied by Kruyer's saloon and
Garments Candy store, on Michigan
street Thursday morning. A blaze had
started in the roof around the Chin
ney The fire was soon extfnguished,
but not before portion of the roof
was burned away. The building is a
frame structure and blaze with little
Roadway would soon be exceedingly
dangerous.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Factory Employees Remembered

The employees of the Plymouth
Novelty Manufacturing Co., of this
city to the number of fifty, were re-
membered by Mrs. Mary Thayer
Thursday. Each of the employees was
given a large dressed chicken for a
Christmas present. The employees
are exceedingly thankful to that lady
for her kind remebrance, and unite
in expressing their sincere thanks
and appreciation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
pRorsMAN ADJUDGED INSANE
Jury Finds That Man Charged With
Grand Larceny is of Unsound
Mind

The jury in the case of State OF
Indiana versus Charles Protsman, for
grand larceny, returned a verdict
Wednesday evening finding that de
fendant is Of unsound mind. Prots-
man was arrested for stealing hogs
belonging to Herbert Gibson east of
this city and taking them to Bour-
bon, where he sold them to butch
er 1t was shown that Protsman had
lately returned from Longcliff where
he had been treated for insanity f.
c. Martindale was attorney for the
defense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Where Women Vote.

In Great Britain women can vote
for all officers except members of
parliament. In the Isle of Man, Ice
land, Finland, Australia and New
Zealand they nave full suffrage. In
Cape Colony. Canada, Sweden and
parts of India hey vote on various
terms for municipal or school officers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31

The pastor of the Christian church
will begin a protracted meeting at
that church next Lordsday at 1890
L. m There will be services each
evening next week at 7:30 p. m. The
pastors and members of all the
churches in Plymouth who can are
invited to attend any of these services
and any who are not members of the
churches are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Miss Loretta Logan Injured.

Miss Loretta Logan, sister of May
or H. A. Logan of this city, was IN
jured by being struck on the forehead
by a barn door at her home / 1-2
miles west of this city Saturday
morning. A scalp wound was inf1ict-
ed over the right eye, causing a pain
full but not a serious wound.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION
SMALL AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
GROUND OUT AT REGULAR
SESSION.
Council Will Tear up Sidewalk on
East Sophia Street-Bills Are
Allowed.

The city council convened in reg
ular session Monday evening with all
members present Carrie Chase was
given permission to tap the Webster
avenue sewer City attorney was
given further time on matters SUBJ
mitted TO him for investigation. The
council instructed the street commits
sioner to tear up certain sidewalk on
East Sophia street Bills to the
amount OF $330.47 were allowed as
follows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
More Indictment Arrests.

Since Monday the following have
been arrested and have furnished
bond for harboring dogs without IL
cense-Heny Hoover, Chas. A. Pat
terson, Simon B. Zehner. A warrant
was served on Guy Onstot for sell
ing liquor to minors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Arrests Are Made.

Warrants for arrests on the charge
of harborfng dog without license on
indictments found by the Grand Jury
have been served on Frank Rowe,
Chas. Inks, Samuel D. Troyer, John
c. Lolemaugh and Nancy Coil In
each case bond in the sum of $25 was
furnished.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
WAS DROWNED
WHILE SKATING
FRED ASPER AGED 10 WENT
THROUGH ICE AT CULVER
MONDAY.
Was Skating on Dangerous Ice One
Fourth Mile from Shore-Body
Recovered With a Boat.

Freddie Asper, the twelve-year- -old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Asper,
of Culver, was drowned in Lake Max
inkuckee Monday morning at about
$3.50 O'Clock by bre.king through thin
ice while skating. The body was
recovered about a quarter of mile
from shore, and where the body had
broken through. the ice was not over
quarter of an inch thick. Most Of
the lake is covered with ice, except
liig the middle which is broken. The
Boys had been repeatedly warned to
keep near shore because of the dang
er of thin ice and air holes, but tney
continued farther and farther out un-
III the ice grew too tnin to sustain
the weight of the skater. Levi Bush
boy friend of the drowned boy, was
skating with him when ne broke
through, and he repeatedly asked
young Asper not to go so far from
shore.
Happened About ESQ.
A crowd of boys had gone skating
on the lake Monday morning. They
had skated up and down ON the edge
OF the lake, on the north side, in
front of the park and boat house.
Asper and Bush were skating to-
gether and continued over to the
west side of the lake opposite to the
Assembly Grounds. Here the couple
began skating away from shore. until
Bush asked Asper not to go farther
out Asper continued however, but
Bush remained nearer tie shore.
Suddenly Bush saw his comrade
break through the ice shouting for
help as he sank from view. The
frightened comraSe ran for assistance
but il was found impossible to get
near enough to rescue the lad who
had disappeared.
Recovered With a Boat
Finally boat which was frozen
N the ice at the shore was dislodged
and pushed across the ice out to
where the ice grew thin. 1t was en-
tered there by young Bush and Clark
Ferrier who pushed it through the
broken ice to where the body had
disappeared The body was found
under the ice few feet from where
II had broken through Ferrier took
the body from the water. lifeless. 1t
had been in the water about twenty
minutes before recovered.
Was in Sixth Grade.
Freddie Asper attended the public
school at Culver and was IN the
sixth grade. Christmas vacation was
he opportunity for his death. He is
survived by both parents, one broth
er Charles, and one sister Esther.
The funeral was held at the Evan
gelical church in Culver at 10 o'clock
Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
New Suits Filed

Laura B. Quigley, Mary E. Petrie,
Mr.. and Mrs c. Caudle and others
nave brought suit against Daniel Low
and wife, and all of the heirs, child
rem. descendants, legatees, ETC., to
quiet title and cancellation of mort
gage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Married in Clerks Office

John A. Asper aged 20, of Culver,
and Della Stayton, aged 1s, of Ar
gos, were married al the county
clerks Office this morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Another Dog Tax Arrest.

Charles. .Giller has been arrested for
harboring dog without paying tax on
same. Bond was given for $25.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Bal. on hand


Several complaints have been re-
ceived by the council in regard to
the presence of sewer gas in different
parts of the city The council in
structed the committee on sewers and
drains to confer with the gas com
pany to rake steps towards abateing
rf1e trouble The committee on cem-
etery was instructed to sell t.e old
wind pump which belong to the city.
The street commissioners report was
read and placed on file.
A resolution was passed, author
izing the committee on finance to pay
$4,000 not to exceed $4,000 upon OBJ
legations of the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Marriage License.

Walter B. Styles Argos, 81, to
Lucy Lolomaugh, Argos, 16.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
ST. MARGARRT'S DEDICATED
Services in Seat Peasants First
Church.
Rev. A. smith, of Mission House,
BrookIand, TO BE in Charge Untu
Pastor Is Named.

St. Margarets Catholic Church. at Seat
Pleasant. near Chesapeake Junction. was
formally dedicated yesterday. Although
still under construction, the available
seating and standing capacity Of the new
edlfce was taxed to its limit
For years past this parish has been
in charge of the fathers Of St Theresa s
Church at Anacostia. who ministered to
the congregation as a mission. Under the
new order, Rev. A. Smith. Of the Mission
House, Brookland. VIII act as pastor
until pastor is named.
The ceremonies of blessing the church
were conducted by Rev A. p. Doyle c..
Is. p. Following these exercises. Rev
Fathers T. c. Costello, Charles Z. Re
gan. and Rybrook O. Praem chanted the
Psalms for the dedication.
Rev. Charles Bart pastor Of ST. The
resa's Church. was celebrant Of the mass,
the "Aiissa Cantata. = The sermon was
preached by Right Rev A p Doyle. on
the Catholic Church" lie also spoke
Of the dedication Of the n@W church and
mentioned il as an example Of the growth
and universally Of the Catholic faith.
Haydn's Mass was sung by full choir
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
HAMLINE CHURCH REVIVAL
Services Conducted by Evangelist
Harrison.
Chances Of Salvation Discussed in
Song Is Given.

The first week of the revival in prog
Tess at HdmliHe Church closed last night
y half-hour service of song preceded the
regular services. Dr. Baker and DR.. Eas-
ton lead in prayer. a solo by Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth, Jesus Promised Me a Home
over There followed.
Evangelist Harrison said in his sermon:
THE thing the human heart most needs
is to know about a future life. In seeking
salvation you have to be in earnest.
don't think a lazy man will ever get saved
or get TO Heaven. 1t requires earnestness
and effort TO get salvation.
Perhaps there is some one here To-
night who is saying. L have gone astray,
would ike to be sure of Heaven. I have
a pass; ! want TO know if il is good. Will
it put me throughg
There are conditions all through the
Bible and in every experience i'm life.
There are also conditions that must be
met. The condition tonight is presented
in my text. If we seek Him, He Will be
found of Thee, and If not, He viii cast
you off forever.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
FEAST AT ST. DOMINIC'S
Impressive Celebration Held in
Catholic Church.
Two Thousand Persons Are Present.
Observance of the Holy Name
by District Societies.

\ more devotional and impressive scene
has seldom. II ever, been Witnessed at any
time IN this city than that enacted In St
Dominic's Church last evening. when 1900
people assembled for the services in COM
memoration Of the Feast Of the Most
Holy Name
The interior Of the eddce. brilliantly
Illuminated with incandescent lights, the
high altar tastefully adorned with lilies
and wax tapers, the sanctuary full OF
white-robed priests and ac0lytes, and the
church crowded with devout w0rshipers,
united for the s0lemnizatiOn. made a
scene 10 be remembered.
1t was the annual celebration Of the
Feast Of the Holy Name by the Iioly
Name societies or the District. ana tho
congregation Included the councils Of St.
Dominic's, ST. Joseph's, ST. Vincent de
Paurs. ST Matthew'S, ST P8uTs. ST.
Theresa's. the Church of the Holy Com
forter. ST. Peters. and St Stephens.
Solemn vcspers. followed by Solemn
/ Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
was celebrated by Rev Father r. A. la
Plant. O. p. with Rev. Luke Weuand.
o. T.; Rev Father j. l.. Fiunerty. o. p.
deacon. and Rev. Gregory Moran, o. p,
subdeacon
The announcement that the sermon
would be preached by Very Rev. c. II.
McKenua. q. p. of New York City. an
orator of reEown, and the founder Of
the Society Of the Holy Name In this city,
Z H. Er-r
Father McKenna is well known through
his work in missionary fields, and because
of the great success that has everywhere
attended his efforts in establishing the
Society of the Holy Name in every diO-
/ cese in the United States.
Although now In the Ayenty-secoud
year Of his age, Father McKenua's s ad-
dress last evening. delivered in voice
clear and resonant. fully sustained the
reputation he long ago acquired as one
of the most eloquent pulpit orators in the
/ order Of Preachers or Dominican order
/ as itsis more frequently styled.
Briefly outlining the history of the So
/ Ciety OF the Holy Name one of the oldest
/ organizations of laymen In the world
Father McKenua portrayed the good re-
suits accomplished through its members
/ who have done much 10 better social
atmosphere in checking blasphemy and
profanity on the part OF those who take
! this means TO insult their Redeemer and
their God"
Present in the sanctuary during the
/ services were the fathers and students
from the Dominican House Of Studies.
Brookiand: Rev. Father ". D. Noon and
Rev. Father Waldron, O. p Rev. Father
Fealy, Of s. Joseph's; Rev. Father Erug.
of St PauTs, Rev. Father O'Connell. Of
ST Vincent de Paul's. Rev. Father Egan.
OF ST. Theresa's, and several other priests,
together with all the fathers from St
Dominic's.
Rev. Father J. /. Finnerty. o. p.
spiritual director Of the Society of the
Holy Name OF st. DOminics Church.
oficiated at the solemn reception imme-
diately after benediCtiOn. when $50 men
were enrolled as members of the society.
A choir Of mixed voices, under the di-
rection Of Miss RischOff rendered in plain
I Gregorian the vesper chant Holdens
20 Salutaris was charmingly sung by
/ Miss Brahler
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open q. n. TO 10 2. m On
secular days fIom p. u. TO 10 p n. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open q. m. TO p. m holidays,
10 a M to 10 p. m; Sundays. TO 10 D m
Executive Mansion-Open 70 g. m. to 2 D. N
United States Cspitol-Open a. m. TO 40 D. m
United States TreasUry-Open a. m. 70 o N.
State, War, and Navy DepsTtments-Open a. n.
to P. m. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is IN the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent onlce-open q. N. to 2
?. n.
United States Pension Bureau-Opsn a. N. to 4
2. m
United States POst-O11ce-ODen a m 70 D. m.
Washington City Post-ofilce-Open all hours CThe
Dead Letter Ofice Is in the city pOstoffce.)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m 10 o. IA.
FISH C0mmissoT-Open 9 a. N. TO 40 .. m.
Army Medical Museum-Opea a m. TO 1. 30 .. m
National Museum-Open q. u. TO $50 p. N. lin
cluding holidsys).
Smithsonian 1nstiUutiOn-open a. n. to 80 p m.
(includng hoHdsysl.
Agricultural Department-Open 9 a. m. tolSO D. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Prin.ing-Open a, m
10 go p. m.
Washington Monument C5i5ls feet in heigbt)-Open
$50 a n TO 4.D p m Elevator runs from a. N.
until ,. NJ
Corooran Gallery OF Art-Open $50 a. N. to 4
p. m. IN winter a m. 20 p m in summer.
Sundays-l30 p 20 60 ) p. m, excepting ia mid
summer Admission free Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, and Sundays; other days. &c admission.
Government Printing ofhce-Open 10 d. N. TO 2
p.
Navy Yafd-Opeq g a m. 70 $50 p NJ
S0UthWoTth CottSge, Seth st. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-0pen all day
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase Kensingt0n, and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Ohservat0ry-0pen 3 a. m 10 p. N.
Mount cTn0n lthe home and tomb of Washing.
toni-Ope' II a. Il. to p N.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
United States Soldiers Hone-Open a. n 20
sunset,
Cathedral Grounds, Tennsllytown rcad-Open s
a. m. 20 D. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
SOUNDS WARNING NOTE.
Mrs. Adams-WiIIiams Lectures ON
Forestry MefOre Secular Leacne.

Mrs. Lydia Adams-WHliams was the
principal speaker yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of the Washington Secular
League in Pythian Temple. a large audi
ence was in attendance The meeting was
presided over by the president, DR.. J. j.
Shirley
Mrs. Adams-Willams gained the good
will of her audience by relating humorous
incidents i'm regard to forestry. and then
gave startling figures to prove that at the
present rate of consumption the timber
supply of the country would be practi-
cally exhausted in thirty-three years.
The lecturer emphasized the necessity
Of establishing national forests in the
Appalachian and White Mountain regions.
and stated that the rapidlty with which
timber lands are being denUded threatens
to become a national calamity, if it is not
already one
The discussion following was partici-
pated in by DIR, J. J. Shirley, Chase Roys.
". II. Burr, J. w Nigh, II. c. Kirk, H.
X. Barrett, Mr. Peet, and Miss Won der
Lnde.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
THE way or THE WRONGDOER
Evangelist SpOOner Warns Young
Men Against Sin.
RemOrse and Suicide Logical End
of MissPent Iives-Cites
Instances.

The Haunted Life" was the subject
chosen by Rev. Arthur Willis Spooner
In his address before the mems meeting
at the Young Mems Christian Association
building, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Sp0oner has been associated with
Or. Wilbur Chapman i'm eyaugelistic
meetings in the large centers Of Amer
lean population Duncan Lansing Spoo-
ner, the evangelists son and co-worker.
sang several solos. and led the singing
Mr. Spooner began his address yester-
day by telling the story Of Herod: how
that king attributed to John the Baptist
the works that Christ who was uu-
known 20 hin, was performing I'm his
Kingdom. The remorse with which Herod
was stricken because he had John the
Baptist beheaJed. said the evangelist. is
similar 10 the yaUHE man who. ar the
memory of misspent life. thinks what
he might have been. but realizes the
unfortunate position 20 which persistent
SHINING has brought him.
The speaker illustrated his address with
chalk drawings. One Of these sketches
was Of a man seated in a boat and un-
knowingly approaching d steep cataract
This represents the man. said Mr.
Spooncr. who, without knowing his
grave danger. is rapidly nearing his
doom.
Young men," continued the speaker.
continue to lead degenerate lives till at
last they arrive az that stage where re-
morse overpOwers them, and. becoming
Respondent. they contemplate self-de-
struction as the only means out Of their
difficulties"
He then cited an example in which he
participated, telling how a prominent
business man Of Philadelphia approached
him anC laid bare his past life. revealing
a carer ut persistent SHINING.
"Fh2 u man." continued the evangelist
was stricken with remorse, and within
one week he committed suicide This Is
the logical conclusion 20 misspeut life
Young men, stop the sin and live
right, ! appeal 10 you 70 keep your lives
clean, SO you VIII not live IN haunted
houses
The usual preliminary singing Of hymns
and the social half-hour ia the lobby
preceded the big meeting in the gym
nasiuW
Mr.. SpOoner, accompanied by his son.
will make an extended tour of Alabama
Kentucky, and Arkansas to conduct re-
yival service
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
HAD NOTEWORTHY LIFE.
Death of Mrs. Sumner Recalls Her
Interesting Career in Washington.


On the evening OF January 16, Mrs.
Helen L. Sumner passed away at her
home in the Brunswick. after a long ill
ness. She had been stricken with par
alySis about two years before, the direct
result of a fall
Mrs. Sumner was born in Buffalo in
the POS. while that place was little more
than a settlement, and where her father
was large land owner. She was edu-
Uated in Kentucky, taught music as a girl
in the Henry Female College. and re-
ceived a loving cup from the officers and
trustees.
Mrs Sumner was gifted musician, and
taught the art in Washington. Among
her pupils we're men bers of the Garfield
family, and she was always a welcome
guest at Thirteenth and I streets. at the
home of Hon. J, A. Garfield, then mem
ber Of Congress and afterward President.
During his administration she was spe-
cally favored at the White House.
In New York institution Mrs. Sumner
met her first husband. Prof Hubbard
Her second husband was Rev Samuel s.
Sumner of the Baptist faith. who for
twenty-five years was engaged by the
Treasury Department Sunset Hill was
the name of the elaborate summer hCme
Mr., and Mrs. Sumner built on q hill over
looking Lake Erie, at Fredonia. y. Y.
After the death of Mr.. Sumner. Mrs.
Sumner acted as agent in Washington
for the sale Of a piano
The body Of Mrs. Sumner was Crenlated
Saturday afternoon. Mrs A NJ. jacques
made an address.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-20
Illustrates Great work.
FOR ELECTION OF PASTOR.
CONGREGATIONAL Meeting OF Church
of Covenant on February .

At the morning services in the Church
of the Covenant yesterday it was an
nounced a congregational meeting would
be held Monday, February 3, for the cleo
tiOn Of a pastor
DR.. T. s. Hamlin, who was pastor Of
the church, died last March. Since that
time the church has had no regular pas
tor. Although a number of ministers are
being considered for the position. it is
believed DR.. Charles Wood, of Phila-
delphia, will he called.