davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
DECISION IS 0. K.
Appeal of South Bend Brewing Case,
AS Decided by Special Judge w.
B. Hess, is Dismissed by
Appellant.

The suit of Heuteman, Cramer &
Co., versus The South Bend Brewing
Assn, on three promisory notes,
which case was tried before Judge w
B. Hess, as special judge iii the Mar
shall Circuit court last spring, a
change of venue being taken from the
St. Joseph circuit court, and after
said case was decided by Judge Hess
an appeal was taken to the supreme
court, has been concluded by the dis
missal of the case by the appellant
This case, it will be remembered,
was hard fought one. The Heute-
man Cramer Co. had brought suit
against the South Bend Brewing
Assn, on three promisory notes, OF
S25OO each. These notes were signed,
The South Bend Brewing Assn, by
the secretary OF said association. The
associations contention was, that
they were not liable for said notes,
because they were not executed in
accordance with the bylaws and
constitution of said Assn. and fur
Their, that they had been obtained
fraudalently on the part of the agents
of the Heuteman Cramer Co, and
some of the officers of the South
Bend Brewing Association.
The contention of the Heuteman
Cramer Co. was that If said notes
had not been executed strictly in &C
cordance with the bylaws of said as
ISOLATION, that said notes had been
ratified by the association and they
were thereby liable on those notes,
the same as though they had been
executed in strict conformity with
their bylaws and constitution.
The case involved some very intri-
cate legal questions, which were ably
presented by the attorneys on both
sides of the case The case was as
signed to Special Judge w. B. Hess.
who after a two weeks trial, found
for the plaintiffs The Heuteman
Cramer Co., on the notes sued on,
and rendered judgment in its favor.
From this decision the South Bend
Brewing Assn, appealed the case to
the Supreme court. Last week the
South Bend Brewing Assn, settled
the said case with the Heuteman
Cramer Co., by paying the judgment
and costs, that were rendered against
them, and they have now dismissed
their appeal to the supreme court.
This is recognition of the cor
rectness and business of the decision
rendered by Judge Hess in this case,
during the trial OF which he was re-
CURED to pass upon LEGAL PROPOSE
tons and questions not often pre-
scented for consideration in the courts
of this county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Plymouth Citizen Can Afford
To Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. ! comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
thin, pale and foamy, or thick, red,
ill-smelling urine, full of sediment
and irre@-har of passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comrs
from the back Back pains, dull end
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach of dropsy, diabetes and
Brights disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per-
manently Here's a Plymouth proof:
Samuel Rdggens, living in the
Northwestern part of Plymouth, Ind,
says: Years ago, | had occasion to
use remedy for kidney trouble and
finding that some prominent Ply
mouth people had used Doan's Kid,
ney Pills with excellent results. | pro-
cured them at the Rinard Pharmacy.
After using this remedy short time.
l found that the kidney secretions
were normal, the kidney disorder cor
reced and the color of the secretions
became clear, instead of reddish hue
as formerly. | am pleased to be able
and also willing to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills hearty endorsement"
For sale by all Dealers. Price SO
cents. Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, Sole agents for the Ur:fed
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Fear Roosevelt Cannot Speak at In
dfanapolis.

President Roosevelt feels that IT
will be next to impossible for him TO
attend the unwilling of the monument
of Gen Harrison at Indianapolis The
President can not get away from
Washington in any event until after
Congress adJourns. and as this is a
long session there is no certainty as
to when adjournment will take place
The President will be very busy un-
til Congress quits work, and then
to undertake the preparation OF an
address for such an important occa-
sion would be a hard task.
The President has not said positive
ly that he can not go to indianapolis
but he has indicated that it is very
doubtful whether he can do So Mean
while those who are interested in
making the dedication a great occa-
sion have not entirely given up hope
and every effort will be made to in
duce the President to accept the in
vltatiOn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Charles Orr.

Charles Orr. Oldest son of Sherman
and Olive Orr was born Dec II, 1885
and met his death by accident while
employed on the c. E. |. R. r. Jan.
5, 1908, aged % years and 25 days.
He was married TO Emma J. Green
Sept. 30, 1905. He leaves a widow,
father and mother and two broth
ers besides a host of relatives and
friends no mourn hrs sad departure
Funeral services were held at his
fathers home two miles south of Ply
mouth, conducted by Rev. l. Imler al
? O'Clock Wednesday, and he was
tenderly laid to rest in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
MORTUARY
Nancy r. Cramer.

Nancy Rachel, daughter of Joseph
and Martha Hutchinson, was born in
Holmes county, Ohio, June z, 1855,
and departed this life January 10th,
1908, aged 81 years, months and 3
days.
Her father died in the army when
she was quite young, but being the
eldest of the lSttle family she assisted
her mother in the brave struggle to
keep the home together and thus
early became acquainted with the
stern realities of life
She was UNITED iii marriage to Isaac
Cramer, Dec 25, 1872 To this union
were born eight sons and three
daughters. Two Sons and two daugh-
tiers have gone on before She leaves
her husband and seven children, sew
en- grandchildren, two sisters and two
brothers and numerous other rela-
tives, friends and neighbors to mourn
vacancy that never can be filled.
Very early in life she united with
the Albright church, but later trans
ferred her membership to the Metho-
dist Profess ant church. About seven
years ago she joined the Ancient
Order of Cleaners" being charter
member of the Inwood lodge
Her last illness lasted two weeks
She kept her reason until the last and
kissed the family goodbye, telling
them that she was only waiting be
cross over.
She was ever a cheerful loving wife
and mother, ready and willing
worker for the cause of Christ, and a
friend and neighbor above reproach
The funeral was held at Jacoby
church Sunday, Jan. IL, 1908 and was
conducted by Rev Albright Vermil-
lion, her pastor. A large congrega-
ton was in attendance and beautiful
flowers were contributed by her
lodge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Mrs. Robert Frost.

Mrs. Laura L. Frost died at the
home of her step-grandson John
Huffer, on the old Howe farm 1 1-2
miles west of this city, THURSDAY
morning at 600 O'Clock. The home
of deceased is at Bourbon but she
had been visiting with her relatives
for couple of weeks. Her death
came rather suddenly after an illness
of only ten days. She was 20 ears
of age at the time of her death. Her
husband, Robert, and two daughters,
Mrs Anna Brown of Tiosa, and Mrs.
Emma Town of Michigan, survive
her.
The funeral was held at the u.
B. church at bourbon, Saturday az
ternoon at 80 o'clock
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16

John Klingaman and wife 10 Jo-
seph Khngaman, par of NV q OF NV
q sec so tip IS 1; 5000.
Anna Toner and hus to August
$500.
George w Goodyear and wife o
Lincoln l. Croker ne q OF ne q sec
81 tip "a 3 also W hf of NV q OF NV
q sec 32 tip "a 3; $4,000.
Solomon Stockman and wife to ia
cob Hoover and wife, south Al ft of
lot OPP Polk and Servings add Ply
mouth; $500.
William Reynolds 10 Alwillda
Thornburg, lots "a and rs fuckers
add Walnut; $50.
Lewis l. Lemert and wife to Ella
NJ Alderick, lot in Teegarden; $500
William sVoreis and wife to Jacob
Voreis, Inf OF NV also sw OF NV
also w 10 acres OF hi of ne q sec
tip 80 2; $1,000. | lyI
John L. Carman and wife 10 Elihu
Mendenhall, Inf of Sc q sec IA tip "a
/; $4,000.
John Cook and wife to Peter Yum
baugh and wife 1888 acres in sec 3
tip 80 also 1S acres IN sec 13 tip 80
l also 257O acres in sec II tip 80
also $40 acres in sec "a tip 33 Il;
$4,000
William A Frantz and wife to John
Mr. Bown, NV q of ne also w hf OF
sw of ne sec 35 tip 35 /; $4,000.
Alice A DeClark to Merrill NJ Tr--
Ter, Inf OF Sc q also Sc q of ne q
all in sec 10 tip 80 /; $4,000.
Ray Stiger and wife to George II.
Kruger and wife. north feet of OF
4 Moor and Westervelt' add Ply
mouth; SIS
Louisa link and nus deed of cor to
Milton Z Hopper and wife. W hf of
Sc q except south of river &C 30
80 1; no con.
John w Thomas and wife to Peter
I Leex and Almira Leex, sc q OF ne
sec 81 tip 35 9; $1400.
Jacob Florian- q to George p
Morlock, west acres ot sw of sw
q sec "a tip "a r l.; $50.
Philip Beyler etal to Charles ].
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Are Poisoned From Cheese.

Fred Shearer, carpenter residing
on west South street, with his wife
and two children. were the victims
of ptomaine poisoning, from eating
infected cheese, Tuesday evening.
The cheese was purchased from 10
cal groceryman. Immediately after
supper the whole family became i'll.
A physician was called who found
Mr.. Shearer in a quite serious con-
dition They were soon relieved
however.
This is not the first case, OF pois-
oning from defective food stuffs, in
the past few weeks Conditions are
worse now, than before the pure
food law was passed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Mrs. Hetty Hoover.

Mrs. Hetty Hoover, mother of N
V. Hoover of this place died Januar,
6, 1908 at Billings, Oklahoma, where
she made her home with her dargh.
ter, Mrs. VIM. G. Cook. Deceased
was for many years a resident oil
West township, where she has man,
friends who mourn her death. She
leaves two sons, N. V. Hoover of thi.
city; J. Z. Hoover of Creston, Iowa
and daughter Mrs Vim. C. Cook
of Billings, Oklahoma. She was II
years of age
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Who Gets the Rake-off?

1t is reported that the notorious
gambler and whisky boss of Marshall
cornty has again opened up a poker
game in Plymouth The attention OF
the authorities has beer called to the
matter and they will investigate it
Plymouth Independent
We are reliably informed that
Metsker is one of the players in the
game and on account of Mr.. Nets
ker's 'fuence with the city officials il
is impossible to get the police au-
thorities to interfere or make any ar
rests, as their attention has been re-
peatedly called to the matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
The Latest on Andy.

The Grand Hotel, Plymouth, Ind.
is out $50 on the bogus check racket
The swindler registered as F. ]. Pat.
terson, of Pittsburg, and protested
to represent a coal and lumber firm
of that city The fellows right name
is supposed to be F. II. Taylor
Western Springs, Ill He is tall
smooth faced, nice appearing. waits
until train time and then asks to have
his check ed.-Indianapolis Inde
pendent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Mrs. Isaac Cramer.

Mrs. Nancy r. Cramer died at her
home 1 12 miles north of Inwood,
at 2:3O o'clock Friday morning, aged
So years.
Deceased had been sick for about 3
weeks before her death. She is sur
vived by her husband, Isaac, and
five children, Mrs. Jennie Stone, of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16

Center township, Ernest of P!v-
mouth, Otis who lives east of Ply
mouth, Lertus of Bourbon township
Benjamin, Lawrence and Wilbert
the latter three of whom reside a,
the home
The funeral was held at the Jacob,
church Sunday morning at 1000 o.
clock. Burial in the Jacoby GENE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
PARTY Take Sleigh Ride.

A bob load composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Martindalt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Van Glider, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Linkenhelt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Young, Mrs. Oliver Rosenberg and
daughter Hazel Miss Pearl Holem,
Mrs. George Wolford and Miss Es-
Their O'Keefe, drove to the home of
Mead Logan south of this city Tues
day night The ladies, served an oy-
ster supper. An excellent tir was
enjoyed by all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16

Bee Hive. 14d2w
Mrs. VIM. McDuffy is spending a
couple of days at Lapaz
Ladies and. Misses Coats at One
half price. The Bee Hive. 14d2w
Mrs Loyal Burch who has been
very poorly, is somewhat improved.
Miss Lottie York is visiting with
friends at South Bend for a few
days
The entire grain and provision list
shows an advance in the wholesale
markets.
Mrs. Grant Sauseman is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs G. II. Allen,
at Lapaz
Mrs. Louis Jones has gone to In
wood for few days visit with her
brother, Chas. Gerard.
Mrs. George Jenkinson went to
Mtshawaka, Wednesday. where she
will spend few days with friends.
All Tailormade Suits $500 The
Bee Hive. 14d2w
Mrs. X Anderson OF Mishawaka,
who has been visiting with Mrs. Chs.
Kaufman in this city returned home
Thursday
Mrs. W. H. Zumbaugh returned %
her home in Argos Thursday, after
visiting with relatives in this city
for few days
Mrs. NJ. J. Zumbaugh has returned
to her home in Sturgis, Mich, after
spending a few days with the family
of>C. Z. Zumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Mitterling OF
Bourbon, visited with friends in this
city today, enrou-e to Indianapolis,
where they will spend few days
Mrs John Pfender of Letters Ford
who has been the guest o Mrs. w
F. O'Blenis in this city, has gone to
Buchanan, Mich, visit with
friends.
Miss Eva Manning of Rochester,
who has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Steele for few days.
went To South Bend Thursday for
short visit
All postal clerks on the Pennsyl
vania railroad have been ordered o
visit a physician and be vaccinated
unless they have gone through the
ordeal during the past seven years.
The Instructions come from Wash
ington
Physicians are puzzled over the i'll
ness OF Mary Dolan, two-year-old
daughter Of Matthew Dolan of Nc
keesport, Pa The child sank into a
sound sleep at noon last Friday, and
all efforts 10 arouse her since have
been without result.
The recent auditing of the books OF
the German Baptist Mutual Protec-
tive association revealed the fact that
IS per ce,,t OF the cattle accidentally
killed on the farms in Wayne, Union
and Fayette counties met death from
electric shocks, received from wire
fences enclosing the pastures.
State Game Commissioner Z. II
Sweeney announces that if the farm
ers of Indiana will feed the quail
and keep an accurate use in feeding,
he will pay he farmers for this grain
If they will send him an account,
properly 20. KID" by state or coun-
ty officer
In settlement between banks at the
Chicago clearing house Wednesday,
over 100000 in cash was exchanged.
Small lots of $4,000 or less had been
used previously. but Wednesday was
the first day since October % that
any considerable cash payments had
been made in the clearings.
The three young boys, Lew Filing
err, Dick Barber and Harry Comp
ton, who were arrested at Inwood
for disturbing a public meeting, were
released from Jail on bail. The
amount OF bond was fixed at $25 each
They will be given a hearing next
Tuesday. Since they are minors it Is
probable that they will be bound over
to the Juvenile court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Is Buried Here.

Bridget Fitzgerald who died ct
Gary. Ind. Monday. was brought
to this city for burial Wednesday
morning. Her family was formerly
OF Walkerton, and her husabnd Pat
rick, and two sons, are buried in this
city. Funeral at ST. Michaers Cath
oEc church
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the death and burial Of our be-
loved one, also for the beautiful flor
al offerings
Mrs. Emma Orr.
Sherman Orr and family
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
Cases Dismissed.

The cases against Benjamin McCul-
Tough. Harry Compton, and Lew FL
linger, of Inwood, for disturbing a
public meeting, were dismissed in I'm
gers court Tuesday, on account oil
lack OF evidence by the state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16

LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. c. s. Lozier has gone to War
saw for a visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Richard are
spending a few days at Dekong.
Mr.. Grail Cronk of Elkhart, .pent
Sunday with friends in this city
Miss Laura Grimm has gone to
South Bend for few days visit.
Miss lula Yockey has returned
from a weeks visit at Chicago.
Mrs. y. Linderman has returned
from a short visit at Etna Green.
Mrs. Bert Carlyle has gone TO Gull
yer for a couple weeks visit with rel
atives.
Miss Jessie Taylor has accepted a
position as abstractor in Recorder AL
POrter's Office.
Mrs A. d. Kroft returned to Ro-
chester Monday, after visiting with
, friends in this city.
Miss Grace Huffman of Tyner, is
, visiting with her mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
! Thomas in this city.
Mrs. E. s. Babcock has returned to
her home in Galien, Mich, after Wis
f. iting with trends here.
Mrs. Ed Hunter has gone TO Ro-
: chester for visit with her paren-s,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Keel.
Frank Bryan. who is attending
commercial college at South Bend,
spent Sunday in this city
Mrs. ]. Logon who has been visit
ing with Mrs Pershin- in this city,
returned TO Lapaz Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Blacketor of
LGgansport, visited with the latter's
uncle. P. o Jones, in this city.
Mrs Bell Spayde has returned to
her home in Argos after visiting
with Mrs c. A Reeve for few da"s.
Miss Bertha Taylor has returned
to her home in Bourbon after visiting
with friends in South Bend and in
this city.
County Commissioner Joseph Ang-
liz, who has been suffering with
rheumatism for over a year, left for
Z St Joseph, Mich, Monday where he
+, will take treatment.
Mrs. Mollie Crawford who has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Hill, returned 70
South Bend Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Johnson who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. o. Yarrick, returned TO
South Bend Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ocker have
: gone to South Bend, where the lat
ter will spend few days with her
sister, Mrs II. s. Ort
Chicago bankers do not favor Sen
ator Aldrich's currency bill, declar-
ing tina its provisions will not relieve
the money stringency.
Mrs NJ J. Richard who has been
visibing with the family OF Ed Hun
ter. in this city, returned to her home
in Rochester, Monday
The fifth section of the Ladies
Aid Society OF the NJ. f. church will
give social at the home OF Mrs. J.
wv Parks on Sophia street Tuesday
afternoon.
To drop The medicine from bottle
4 moissen the rim of the bottle witt,
water where you wish to drop the
medicine. This prevents the Tedi-
cine running down the side of the
botrle
As an inducement TO join trades
unions working girls in Chicago are
being offered medical service for a
fee of ten cents a year each Are
there no unions that will let the rest
of us in on this?
Walter Wellman says Wall street
has been driven crazy by its hatred
Of Roosevelt. and has mol conception
of the fact that the country loves the
President for the enenlies he has
made on Manhattan Island
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16

Clyde Helsel of Argos, and Lena A
Beckley OF this city, were married in
Jusice Unger's court, at noon Tues
day They will make their home at
Argos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16
New Suits Filed

Susan Ryder has filed suit against
her husband Bernard f. Ryder, for
divorce.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-16

the law for
d Dollars otho also several Town
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-08

Moine Loyal TO Republican Principles
Nobody has argued that the wave Of
prohibition which has swept over the
south within the past few years por.
tended any great political change In
the states below Mason and Dlxon's
line, II would be just as absurd to as
sumo that because the opponents OF
prohibition showed unexpected strength
in Maine, the result OF the struggle In
dicated declining loyalty to Republican
principles and the Republican cause in
the national contest Everybody knows
how bitterly local contests on the pro-
hlbltion issue are fought to a finish;
how earnestly the contestants concen.
trate their energies on the one point In
the election In which they are inter-
ested and have thought and vision for
naught else Imagine telling Texan
Democrat that because be voted against
bis party on the liquor question he
could be counted on to vote against
" IN a national campalgnl
Quite as ridiculous would be the in.
ference that Maine farmer voting for
local option on Sept IA would vote for
Bryan, compulsory bank robbery and
government purchase Of railways for
FIVE or six thousand millions Of dol
lars and other Bryan brain storms on
Nov. 3 That the Republican ship Of
state weathered the antl-prohibltion
tempest In Maine and reached port
with a substantial majority is ncst
gratifying evidence that in the presl-
Dental election the adage Of a genera
tion ago will again be gloriously verb
fied-"As goes Maine, 50 goes the
UnionW
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-08
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
ASSESSORS NOTICE lEQuAL

lASSESSONS NOilNE'--N ES3Q QAl4l-
zation Of 1908 Assessment. To
the Taxpayers Of Clatsop County,
Oregon: Notice is hereby that the
Board Of Equalization for Clatsop
County, Oregon, will convene at the
Clerks Office at the Court House in
Astoria on the 10Th day Of October,
1908. the same being the third Mon
day in said month and the time fixed
by law for the meeting Of said Board
Of Equalization, which will continue
its sessions from day to day, exclu-
sive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
until the examination and correction
and equalization Of the assessment
rolls for said year shall be completed
which said Board will continue in
session for one month from said date,
unless the labors thereof are sooner
completed. Petitions or applications
for the reduction OF a particular as
sessment shall be made in writing,
verified by the oath to the applicant
or his attorney and filed with the
Board during the first week it is re-
quired by law to be in session, and
any petition or application not so
made, verified and fled shall not be
considered or acted upon BY the
Board.
r, S. CORNELIUS.
Assessor for Clatsop County. Ore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-08

be the original Taft man. put now ne
Is for Taft all the time.
Mr.. Gompers Il ha9lr 9 q sad awa'-
,, sning to the realization Of the anti
union ci2.ac g c. 3s.le Ci 49, 2o"...!-
cal bedfellows.
The Republican party found jew
el of a candidate, and naturally as
many people as possible want to see
that candidate.
1t Is the fondest Democratic hope
that Bryan will interpret his third
defeat in November as an ultlmatum.
Three reflections ought to convince
him that 1.-The people rule"
Tho unemployed man wants a job.
Ee will not vote for Bryan, because
that would be to vote against the
quickening of activity In manufac.
ture, trade and transportation
This is Republican campaign OF
reason, not rant; OF argument, not
agitation. Mr.. Taft, the candidate,
makes its effective advocate. The
more the country sees OF his person
atty the mere assured is Republican
victory.
Judge Taft not only wins votes by
arouging public interest In his per-
sonality, but he adds strength to his
party in every doubtful state by show
Ing the hel.tcting a Elan they can
trt--s
Mr.. Taft is willing to work for his
party in any part OF the country.
Every Republican in every part OF the
country should emulate his example,
These are the school days for the
youth Of the republic, All the elders
are coming their political text books
also, but their study Is In the nature
Of retrieving the chapter about Bryan
upon which two examinations have
been passed triumphantly.