davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
On notalcHe al Smtber.

2utber ia ereon9, at 6eriom Sub
en- Sang ON Noret loo Solen goa op,
iaa uilbe man feire en- @IpbeS. o.
SofiieeIiesfeIt; men MI - ga 6et
fer 9oer 9ag - tGnfer ingen Ien-
neifer paa, at BET er roget at taffe
for. Ga, at ri fIageoe min0re ooer
oct, Tom ri mangIer, og toffebe mere
for oct, oi bar! Oct otIoe 9isre bort
Sip lpiere og lpffeligere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Bel iparct

Gen b~ctienSte Iernaiit SantoE
9umont bIeo e1sane inofalot ion
|ibue / en- Yroces angaaenoe ct Se'
Itamcrtc, % unber &rpoSeraminotic.
men bIcp ban temmelig impertinent
bebanSIet al en- ing Iopofat.
Sem 9e iise mig, Sr. 9uftifip'
per-, iogbe Senne, "pleieoe life Sc
itator ofte at inaffe meo fig ieIo, roat
ban bar aIeneP"
Set peo iee pirfeIis life" ipa'
reSe Santos 9umont.
"gco Sc oct ifte9 Ren Se bar
10 uetop iorfIaret. at Se bar III IN
tim Ben at BAN. Spcrfor oeS 81
set iffe?"
"Soroi ies albrie bar bos BAN
naar ban bar alene."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Sgmrn, Securnb, Supa.
Summcrai9itcn: "Spor CANINE.

SummcrajGitcu: "Spor eammeI
er ben Soen?"
@onoen: Gen er 10 Gar."
Sommergiriten: "&poroau fan
De pibe oct
SonSer: Set Ter ieo paa &or.
meme
Sommcr9iGiten; "Sa pitt ia, Den
bar 10 affurat 10 Soru.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

"@cueral" Booth er MI | ct. ge.
~tersburg % unoerbonoler meo Re-
aieriueen ON 3iqabeIie til at oprette
en- rusiiif gibeIina al 6reIiesarmeen.
Zen "belige Spnooe" mooarbeiber
BAN imiolertib paa oct fraftigite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

Tpftprcn: ~Nen bnorSan Se ga
fan toee Sell. Yaa oct @reOtort,
ies ft ira Gem, ftpo Der, at Ge
baooe Stopper, 90 iaa liocr De 10 al
HbeumatiSme.~
@amIe anbers: Seq peS oct NOT,
Scttor, men bet par iuseu al os, ION
pibite. bporoan &beumatisme itiiISe
~ifrineS.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
Ran fau gipre iis ct Sesreb or

Wan fan glpre fig ct gcgrcb ON,
boilfe g~nIebuiuger Der err for ubp-
berIise gmbehsmGuo til at ticne
9enge pe6 Graft" / bore Storbpcr,
mar man bsrcr, boorbou Stinin'
gen er / Ielu gort Gin. Gen be-
fienbtc IolitifommisiPr bingham
uotalte Der ON 0oeen, at en- Goliti'
fommiSiGr Scr i 9perr meo 2etbeo
fun6e bIipc WiuionGr | 9sbet al
noale Waoneoer, ON ban oiI6e reo.
Iaoe fig iii at mele i'm cgen Sage.
SeIo bIep ban / CT erfcIt SiIiGIbe
tiIbubt $600,0 900 ON aaret / Stif.
penae for at tieue niSie SntereSier
set fsrite Iur, bon nnr / @mbeoet;
% off, man forInuQtc, nor, at Scr
irqen oftip aomp iflrINe fsre& NJ 0 5
Ocbfommcnbc Nn~tcrc&icr; sc enifr0c
nm Of bIiNc ocrrIoNt iii 'ig icIp.
Qcnuc llotoIcIic irerfom / NuIco,
MING al, at @uruubet huuHc rrptct
@inohom en- @cuiIQrinl poo $tO0,'
600 iii Cp0oQeIic@poIitict. for at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

ENTERED As SECOND Class MATTER jun I5TH 1909
IJ'fBI IosT oFrcY At nECoRAR, IOWA. UNDER TIN
ACT or CONGRESS on NAHcR ~ 1881.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
LABOR LEADERS STAND
PAT; GoMPERS FIRES
VOLLEY AT JUSTICE

Washington, Jan. 25.-"We have not
asked andwin not ask for clemency, and
hope our friends will not urge us to
pursue such a course. To ask pardon
would render useless all the trials and
sacrifices which our men OF labor and
our friends in all walks OF life have en-
dured that the rights and liberties Of
our people might be restored. Such q
pardon would only cave the whole cas-
in confusion and it would have to be
fought over again from the beginning"
This is some OF the language con-
tanned in a statement signed by Com
pers, Mitchell and Morrison in the cur
rent number of the American. FEEDER
ationist in protest against the action OF
Justice Wright in sentencing them to
imprisonment for contempt of court in
the Buck Stove and Range case Decem-
Der a3.
Samuel Gompers heads his state
ment: Judge Wright's denial OF free
speech and free press and declares
I'VE will not abate a single word or
take a letter back"
Mr.. Gompers refers to ~'intemperate
and vindictive spirit displayed by the
Justice and to .'this TRADE of judicial
abuse and misrepresentation" In a sep
arate statement, but he joins with
Messrs. Mitchell and Morrison In de-
claring that they would not enter into
competition with the honorable court
In the use Of invectives, rancor or
scathing denunciation IAN nat should
protest against the courts unprece-
denied and unWarranted fiagellation OF
the cause and people we have the honor
to represent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28

Washington, Jan. 26.-Exactiy as ro-
ported by the committee the naval pro-
gram for the fiscal year 1910 was adopt
ed by the House OF Representatives and
the naval appropriation bill was passed.
The opponents OF the navy increase
feature OF the bill found themselves ia
o hopeless minority. The only vital
alteration made In the measure was
the striking out OF the provision re-
storing marines to naval vessels. The
aggregate amount appropriated by she
bill Is 1885, 900, 600.
As has been the case In the past. the
increase in the naval estimate gave
rise to extended and heated debate, In
which members were afforded an OPP
portunity to mir their Views Of the
Japanese question. The peace advo-
sltion to such increase, while the adher-
ents OF the proposition were alive at all
times to every 10Y made to cut down
the number Of vessels authorized.
Debate as to Japs.
Speaking in support OF an amendment
by Mr.. Finley, of South Carolina, strik-
Ing u the ~battleship provision, MI.
Bartholdt, Of Missouri, declared thai If
there ever was a time when such an
appropriation was unwise and unueces-
sary 1t was now.
ut Is unnecessary" he said, because
We are at peace with all the world;
and, what is more, we have wisely
managed to safeguard our peace as 1t
has never been safeguarded before"
Mr.. Tawney spoke of the Japanese
situation. IT am getting somewhat
tired" he said, amid lou applause, "of
these annual recurring wars with
Japan, which occur simultaneously
with the consideration of the naval APP
preparation bill.
During every week OF the year. said
Mr.. Tawney, WE heal much about
peaceful relations with that or 9TH
Ell. countries, but when we come to con-
slider the naval appropriation bill the
predictions Of what is going to hap
rem"
Future Deficit.
Touching on the finances of the gov
eminent. Mr.. Tawney predicted a
year Of $143, 080, 600.
for opposing the addition to the navy,
In the opinion of Mr.. Hepburn, are dis
honorable to the people OF the United
States, using as the basis Of his argu-
ment Mr.. Tawney's statement that the
sole purpose Of those who wanted the
additional ships, that this
might excel in architecture.
Others who opposed the amendment
We're Messrs. Richardson, of Alabama;
Harrison, Of New York; Bates, Of
Pennsylvania; Hughes, of New Jersey,
and Ecss, of Illinois, while Mr.. Finley,
its author, urged it's adoption. The
vote her being taken the amendment
was lost. so to 100.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
LOTTERY WINNER
WINS HER FREEDOM
Mary Melser, Winner of First.
Trip County Prize, Di-
vorced From Husband.

Platte, S. D., Jan. 26.-Now the Of,
'ficials of the federal land office must
decide whether Mary A. Melser, who;
won Nc. 1 in the great Trip county
lottery last fail. has traded off her hus-'
band for her $500 prize, or whether
her fortune has come to relieve her
at q time when she vas about to be
,left without support.
For Mrs. Melser was granted a d.
tvorce here this week by Judge +. G.
Smith upon the ground of desertion.
ents in Lyman county that Mrs. Melser
learned of her good fortune. At the
time it was wondered whether, as a
married woman, she would be entitled
to file on the land. sinc she had not
obtained a divorce. But she asserted
that ssha had TGt-Hvad with ftMeiser
since June, 1907, that she a given
him up and that she had supported her
self since the separation, and the di-
ivorce was allowed. Accordingly she
will file on her claim when the time
comes. Un~questionably other winners,
coming after her. will raise the novel
question whether the divorce was not
obtained for the purpose Of allowing
her to claim her prize.
In any event, the proposals of mar
rage which We're stopped at the time
she was announced winner by the
statement that she was married, are
certain to begin deluging the young
woman, who, as shown by her pictures.
is still youthful and fair to look upon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
COLLEGE GIRLS DO A
WALTER WYCKOFF TURN

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 22.-Tnat ac-i
tual knowledge might be obtained OF
the conditions In factories and that
they might enter into the daily life of
the bread winners. two graduates OFT
Bryn Mawr college, Miss Fanny IT.
Cochrane and Miss Florence L. Savelle.I
have found employment In the ANTHRAX
cite regions of Pennsylvania.
In a trip of three weeks the girls vis-i
tied 16 towns and when their days.
work was done went home with the
girls with whom they toiled and gotl
glimpses into the social life and inlu-I
ences that surrounded them.
This work was performed in the III,
terest OF the child labor bill, which has
been prepared at the instance of the
Consumers league.
One of the most striking points
among The girls was the matter Of
seats" said Miss Cochrane. Several
factories provided some sort of a STOOL
bench, or empty boxes. where the girl
felt fire to rest. but a chair with q
back was unknown"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
FLOODS TIE UP
ROADS IN WEST
Heavy Damage IS being Inflict-
ed BY Thaws and Rains
Ia Oregon.

San Francisco. IAN. i
heavy downnnnr and cl~o,ldhurstE a
Yesterday, ina rain and wind nforrn
which has heen raging II ali sectiuns
sc Calffornia FOR almost two weeks
seems ia have srent IN Force.
81 result ~ N downnomr "a yes-
terdav. Etnckfon ~ ~innndafed. Eacra-
manfo isoiateds and nranticaIiv alISfhe
trsin -sarvice IL tha north III afya stand-
stiIi,
The isla nas At tina mouth az the Sac
ran,anfn riy,ar ara All finnaad ana
sfaamhnats are h,,sv re,novinS the nen-
Me and afncL
"A cio,dbnrst IL AnxeI,s camn washed
away 81 houses ana rnyvned ona cshi-
nasa $500
s+ock&nn s+;it EIooa.a
c+aa,.ss 80 49, i 80. -.
S etsanon ILL., sai. go pass
oh Y sun nooueo. MaorInon
Hnu MHlsr Slanneis pesah iaiila III "a
Avle lHluiilkn. lasl di!si,s, pus aSssueu
s,oW.y oIl ccoun 81 tae AlsA WassI.ls
tae lsiano region Io . west. aaaMy
uaselnent N tne business par q tne
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
PRINTERS CLIQUEs ARE
AGAIN IN ACTIVITY

Washington, Jan. 26.-In an investi-
cation of objections filed with the SEN
ate against tho confirmation Of Sam
uel B.. Donnelly, as public printer, mem
bers of the Senate committee on print
ing nave discovered what appears to
be a revival of the old "Wahneta' and
'"Kickapoo" cliques within the ranks of
the labor unions at the great printing
establishment. Members of the Senate
committee have determined o to take
,c~ognizance of the operations of these
cliques and, ignoring their activities,
have decided to again report the Don
nelly nomination to the Senate with
the recommendation that it be con-
6rmed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
REFUSES TO
DECREASE WARSHIPS

Washington, Jan. 25.-The House to-
day defeated an amendment to the
naval bill by Burton, of Ohio, to limit
the naval increase to one battleship.
Finally the amendment to the naval
appropriation bill striking out the bat
tleship provision was rejected by a vote
of so to 160.
BY a vote of 1os to 15s the House
sustained the committee provision of
the naval bill calling for two battle
ships.
The House overwhelmingly refused to
strike out the provision for five tor
pedoboat ~destroyers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
+%%kNkAA%]-A

conditions are explicitly stated In tho
advertisement OF Editor w. M. Hamil-i
ton, of the Lake View Resort. who has
recently been elected Justice OF the
peace and proposes to do his share to-
ward the fuifillment Of the Roosevelt
policy.
Judge Hamilton has fitted up an off,
fice which may appropriately be called
n bower Of bliss" and Is fully expect-i
ing this special offer to bear a bounti-J
full supply OF fruit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
BLANKS in THIS
MATRIMONIAL LOTTERY
COST is NOTHING,
BUT GET SOMETHING

To those who select q bride
within the next 80 days, and ac-
cord Justice Hamilton the honor
Of officiating, he will bind him
self to the performance OF the
following duties:
He will donate the wedding
fee;
Guarantee the knot tied Tor a
period OF 80 years;
Present the groom with a box
OF fragrant Havanas;
Present the bride with a boz
Quet OF American Beauty rosea;
Give them an auto ride over
the city and to the parks;
Pay their fare on a wedding
tour to Wall Lake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
BLAME NEGRO FOR
CRIB FIRE HORROR
Black Marched Into Powder
Room With a Blazing
Torch.

Chicago, IAN. 25.-The responsibility
for the crib fire horror of Wednesday
was attributed to q negro workman In
the testimony unofficially adduced by
Acting Chief OF Police Schuettler to-
day. The negro, who is now at the
hospital, was said by the five survivors.
whom Captain Schuettier interviewed.
TO have entered the powder room OF the
crib with a torch just before the ex-
ploSiOn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
SUES FOR s5oo,ooo INSURANCE.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Susie
M. Burdette. widow of the late Joshua
Burdette. a wealthy pioneer merchant
of Creek county, who was the victim
of q mysterious assassination at
Eufaula, Okla, in 1906, filed suit in the
United States circuit court here today
for the recovery of s500,0 900 insurance
upon Burdette's life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
HERMIT GARDENER
is FOUND DEAD,

Fort Dodge. Ia, IAN, PR. P. Smith,,
of Evanston, a hermit truck gardener,
aged T3, was found LEAD in bed Iasti
night by ~neighbors. I
He had not been seen for two dayst
and had >tsen dead 10 hours wheni
found. He vas evidently sick alone fors
some time. He owned some little prop-I
.erty and relatives are being looked for.
A letter indicates their residence I'M
New York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
lOWAN ARRESTED IN
CHICAGO FOR FRAUD

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Wm. McClay. al
commercial traveller, was arrested aA
his residence at Bryn Mawr and South
port streets early this morning as al
fugitive wanted In Cedar Rapids, Ia...
for passing several alleged worthless
checks to which the name Of Roland
Tate is a friend of his and his "double.J
and that he will be able to straighten.
out matters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
HOUSE PASSES Bill
FOR NAVAL INCREASE
Aggregate Amount Appropriate
ed for Country's Defense
IS $135, 900, 900.
TAKE cENsus OF
DEAF AND BLIND

Washington. Jan. 26.---The
House committee on the census
decided to report favorably the
Joint resolution introduced by
Representative Crumpacker, OF
Indiana which provides for
taking the census OF the deaf
and blind.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
FRITZ, scHEFF TAINTED

New York, Jan. 26.-Fritzi Scheff.
star in THE Prima Donna at the.
Knickerbocker, tainted twice in the.
theater. She was taken to her apart
ments at the st. Regis. Miss Blanche
her understudy, went on
with the stars part.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
WILSON LIKELY 70 y
REMAIN IN CABINET
All indications Point to Reten
ton Of Iowa Veteran III AL
ricuIture Department.
HEP6uRN WILL NOT
DROP HIS CONTEST

Washington u. 6. Jan. 2s
Colonel Hepburn emphaticalIy
denies that his contest Will be
dropped.
""The only thing I have heard
Is q letter urging me not to drop
II till there IL q recount OF the
votes In Page. AppanOose and
Decatur counties. The contest
will go on" said Colonel Hep
burn.
IL not seated he win never
again be q candidat0 for once.
He win return TO live at Cia-
rinda and probably write his
memoirs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
HANGS HIMSELF
WITH HIS SHIRT

Marshalltown, Ia. Jan. 22.-
When the lights were turned on
at the county Jail at 6:30 o'clock
this morning, the dead body OF
Paul Ftadlof was discovered
hanging in his cell.
Radloff mad taken his shirt
and tied n end around his
neck and the other to the top of
the cell door and then jumped
= from .hha bsTllh.
In a few days the prisoner
would have been taken to Fort
Madison to begin a 10 year sem
tonce. Onlysa few days ago his
brothers, assbondsmen, surren-
dercd him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
PRINCE HENRY TRIES FLYING

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Prince Henry, of
Prussia, brother of Emperor William,
made a successful ascent in a military
'airship from Tegel today. The Balloon
was under command of Major Gross.
weather was very old
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28
CINCINNATI SHOCKED
BY LITTLE QUAKES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 25.-What are
believed to hav been earthquake
shocks were felt In Cincinnati and sub
RIBS about 8 o'clock this morning.
There were several violent shocks and
it vas at first believed they were
caused by dynamite detonattons. In
quiry, however, developed the fact tina
no blasting was being done.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-28

The British postoffice savings bank
has over 70, oQo. 900 depQsitors,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
PREPARING FOR
HALLOWEEN
PLYMOUTH YOUNG PEO-
PIE WILL MASK ON
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Last Day of October Falls on
Sunday This Year and Causes
Confusion.

Plymouth young people for
many years have kept Halloween
or All Hallowed Even, the night
before All Saints Day, with par
ties, Il has become a fixed custom
to turn the business district of the
city over to the young people,
who are allowed to mask and
hold high carnival on the street
The fun is enjoyed as much by
the Old people as the young ones
Every years the street carnival
has assumed larger proportions,
and large numbers come from
other cities.
This year, the young people
are designing more elaborate and
expensive costumes than ever,
They have discovered that Hal
lowe'en this year falls on Sunday,
and for a time they were puzzled
to know what to do. By some
kind OF tacit agreement and un-
,derstading among themselves, it
would appear that the young peo-
pie have made up their minds
not to be robbed Of their usual
sport and are going to celebrate
on Saturday evening, October 30
They feel that there can be no
frivolity or levity on Sunday ev-
ening, but they are not going to
be cheated out of the sport that
falls on Halloween.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
WHEN IS HALLOWEEN?
Time Falls on Sunday, Not Fitted
For Such a Celebration An
other Date Must be Chosen

When is Halloween? This is
the question that is bothering a
lot OF people, especially the au-
thOritieS in the cities, who have
much TO contend with in these
observations. AS is we'll known.
Halloween is celebrated on Octo-
ber 81 and is am event taken ad-
vantage of by all, especially the
young people for whom it is a
time to mask and make merry in
various ways. But this year the
31st falls on Sunday and of course
there can be no Halloween friv-
olity on this day.
The question arses as to when
the celebration shall be held
Saturday night or Monday night
and there are differences of
opinion. Some favor Saturday
night, the night before the 31st,
while many others think the ev-
EN- should not be celebrated be-
fore the time for it really arrives
and consequently favor Monday
night. No matter what night is
selected, it is probable the event
will be as elaborately celebrated
in Plymouth this year as in the
past.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
WHERE THE REMEDY LIES
Merchants Should Wake up to
Value of Advertising to Head
Off Mail Order Houses.

The remedy for the mail order
business rests with home mer--
chants, says the Goodland (Ind)
Herald. If instead of sitting down
In despair or gloomily telling
people how their trade is cut by
the mail order houses, they
would but initiate some of the
features of those houses and then
60 one better, they would have
no cause to complain of poor
trade. Too often the home mer-
chant contents himself with a
small, unattractive advertisement
that does not appear to people.
When that is the case he alone is
to blame if the order house gets
the best of him.
Let every home merchant
catch the eye by general and
timely advertisement in which the
quality and variety of his goods
are set forth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
WANTED 1T CHEAPER
Young Man in Obtaining Mar
riage License, Asks if $2.75
Is Cheapest.

An amusing incident occurred
in the office of the county clerk
last Saturday when couple
young in years. and evidently
younger in experience, applied for
a marriage license. The father
had signed the application for the
young man, who was not OF age,
and the deputy clerk had turned
over the certificate. The minister
was ready to perform the cere-
mony which would join two
hearts, as one etc, when the dep
uty clerk inquired if the young
man wished to pay the fee before
the ceremony was performed. He
answered that he would and
asked How much is it?" 1.-TWO
dollars and seventy-five cents was
the answer" Then inquired the
bride groom elect, rs that the
cheapest :'-lt is needless to say,
that he made his own change.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
Was One of Marshall County's
Oldest Residents Having Nov
ed to Plymouth in the Year
1886.
MOVED FROM TEE
GARDEN A YEAR AGO
Was a Merchant in That Village
Until Recently-Died While
Walking to the City This
Morning. \

Word was received here Mon
day afternoon of the sudden death
OF J. d. Johnson, which occurred
at South Band that morning. Mr.
Johnson was walking from his
residence to the business district
of the city when he was stricken
by an attack of heart disease
which resulted in his instan,
death.
Mr.. Johnson has resided in
South Bend only about year
having moved there from Teegar-
den, Marshall county. He was
one of the oldest residents of this
county, having moved to Ply
mouth as early as 1886. For many
years he has resided at Teegar-
den, being a merchant at that
place. Mr.. Johnson is survived
lbY lis wife, one daughter Min.
HE Johnson, and three sons: FREQ
vino resides in Washington state
3omer of Nappanee. and Ora
who lives in California County
Treasurer Fred H. Myers OF this
city, is a nephew. Mr.. Johnson
was 73 years of age.
On Saturday Mr.. Johnson went
to Teegarden, to oversee the sale
OF some personal property. The
sale was executed by Henry Jar
rell. Mr.. johnson was in per
feet health at this time seeming
". and returned to his home ir
South Bend, not complaining o.
any illness. His sudden death
Monday was a shock to his
family and many frineds here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-21
In Circuit Court.

Court convened Monday after
noon. Owing to the fact that the
case OF Henry Listerrberger, VS..
the Winona Telephone Co.. for
damages. which was to have been
tried today. has been continued
to the next term of court, there
was little business befdre the.
court. a new bench warrant was
issued for the arrest Of Ora F.
Wright charged with grand lar
ceny This is on the old charge,
upon which he was liberated on
bail. namely for stealing clothing
belonging to John Schroeder. 1t
is necessary to issue a new war
rant at each new term of court.
The case is pending from the last
term.