davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-06

Have you a house for rent? If s
the cheapest and quickest way to lie
the people know it is to place
small want ad in the Daily Light. |
won't cost you mach. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-06

! Use the New Phone If
! f. S. Cronk & co. sell -oofing
cheap. If
H. w. MADISON. contractor and
/ builder. tt
+. S. Cronk Co. garage and auto
supplies. tt
Hulls $40 and meal $3.50 at the
old oil mill. tt
See r. S. Cronk Co. for all kinds
of auto supplies. tt
Fine bulk chocolates and box can
dies at Eatitorium. 215
John Kone came in Saturday night
from Oklahoma City.
Teed & Lazell is a fine comedy act
to be seen at the Majestic 10
Deputy Sheriff w. D. Vestal of
Palmer was in the city today.
Buy your pump from +. S. Cronk
Co. All Kinds. Prices way down. If
Go to the old oil mill and get
bulls for $40 and meal for 81 SO. tt
When you need plumber call
Bunkley. with F. S. Cronk Co. Both
Phones "a. tt
| When in need of feed order from
the old oil mill. Hulls $40 nj
meal $3.50. tt
Mound City Paints may cost
|trifle more, but! Waxahachie
Lumber Co. 40
Sylvan Mincer of Dallas spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. l. Mincer.
Photos are fine holiday gifts. Sc
cure the best from Mrs. c. f. Jack
son, the leading photographer. If
Clayton West of Dallas, represent
ling the wholesale paper house of
Cullum G. West, was in the city to-
day.
Come and select your rose plants |
while they are in bloom. Thirty-four
varieties to select from. Bird For
rest. Il
Shipment of ladies sweaters ar
rived this morning. Colors white and
red, $3.50 and $500. Jolesch & |
Chaska. Eli
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit George and
DR. sssstt RI s,..-.-spnaa..us I3.aiy atte,-a |
ed the memorial services of the Eiks
here yesterday
! An extraordinary feature picture
at the Majestic 200 feet in length.
Two reels, entitled Drink" written
by Emile lola. To-
Have you a house for rent? If 50
the cheapest and quickest way to let
J hn ic tn nj
small want ad in the Daily Light. 1t
won't cost you mach. 214i
w. NJ Stevens was here Friday
from Waxahachie where he and his
wife have been visiting They expect
I! to go from there to El Paso where
they will reside-.Ennis News.
Mr. w A Scott of Floresville,
chairman OF committee work of Ma
sonic Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
Texas, spent Sunday in the city, the
guest of Prof. w, l.. Acker and fami-
! ly.
lie iJdlly . WANT COIJil. " Ia
I buy, sell or exchange anything. If
/ you have never tried it, you should
awake from your slumber and get
busy Remember. this is a progress
sive age. PA
! Col. b. F. Marchbanks is here to-
day from Waxahachie Mrs March
banks will go home with him this
evening. She has been here for sever
al weeks in the sanitarium and is
now about well.-Ennis News.
Mrs. f. F.. Brereton, mother of
Mrs. e. E. Miller, arrived yesterday
on the Katy Limited from Sedalia,
Mo, and will spend the holidays
here, after which she will visit her
son. Rev. b. b. Brereton at Faxon,
Okla.
| Wili Attend Grand Lodge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-06

Col. b. f. Marchbanks is here to-
day from WaXahachie Mrs. March
banks will go home with him this
evening. She has been here for sever
al weeks in the sanitarium and is
now about well.-Enuis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
JURYMEN
ARE DRAWN
CIRCUIT COURT Will L
CONVENE ON MONDAY
APRIL 26TH.
Many Cases Are Set For Trial
at April Session of Marshall
Court.

The jury commissioners met in
the office OF the county clerk
Monday morning and drew the
jurymen for the April term OF
the Marshall Circuit court, which
convenes on April 20. Many inn
portant cases are set for trial at
this session, among them being
a number OF divorce cases, and
several criminal cases. The jury
men drawn Monday morning are
Grand Jury.
Ora Wilborn, West tip.
Martin A. Dilley, Tippecanoe tp.
John F Lemler, Bourbon.
George w. earn, Union tip.
Peter Dietrich, German tip.
Erwin Seibert, Polk tp-
Petit Jury.
Frederick Myers, North tip.
George Varier, Bourbon tp.
Charles Bope, Union tip.
James A. Gray, Bourbon tp.
Graham Rou, Bourbon tip.
Marvin T. Louden, Union tip.
Absalom Miller, North tip.
Harry Porcher, Center tp.
David l.. Grossman, Walnut tp
Emanuel Lovgreen, Polk tp.
John Graverson, German tip.
Franklin Pierce, Center tip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
DEATH OF JOHN JlLSON.
Former Resident of This City
Passes Away at Chicago
Friday Morning.

A telegram was received by l..
Tanner Friday noon, stating that
John c. Jilson had died in Chi
cago Friday morning and would
be brought here for burial on
Monday morning. The G. A. R.
anG Masons of which bodies he
was a member, will have charge
of the funeral.
AT the time of his death Mr..
Jilson was about 63 years of age.
He was postmaster here at one
time, was agent for the L. Z. &
w. railroad Co., and conducted a
grocery store. He left Plymouth
about ten years ago, after re-
siding here about twenty-five
years. AT the time of his death
he was employed as a billing
clerk for the Pennsy. Ry. Co., in
Chicago. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Fanny Jilson, and one
son, Romer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Endowment for Winona.

The Winona Half Million Dol
lar club is the name of an organ
ization which is being formed, its
purpose being to raise a fund for
endowment, improvement and
current liabilities of the religious
and educational activities which
are under the direction OF Vino
ma assembly. The plans OF the
club are being worked out by a
committee composed OF DIR. S. c.
Dickey, chairman; F. N. Arvin,
Frank Marimon, DIR. E. S. Scott,
DR.. Henry Webb Johnson and II.
f. Marshall, all of whom arc
active in Winona affairs.
II is the intention to raise the
half million dollars among $4,000
friends of the Winona organiza.
tions who are scattered over the
United States, the contributions
being fixed at 800 each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
FREE MAIL DELIVERY IN
PLYMOUTH IS A REALITY
Service Will be Begun On June I5th---Sen
ator Beveridge Telegraphs Informa-
ton to Postmaster Yockey

will contain the specifications
and details setting the date for
holding an examination for car
rierS etc.
Will Employ Three Carriers.
The granting OF tree delivery
for Plymouth is the direct result
of the recommendation made by
Inspector John n. Hennen, who
was in this city on Tuesday, Ap-
ril 9Th, inspecting the streets and
sidewalks of Plymouth on which
he forwarded a favorable report
to Washington. The receipts of
the local Office have exceeded the
requirements for over two years,
namely an annual income of $10,-
900. The streets and sidewalks
of Plymouth rank among the best
in Indiana, and when the two
miles of pavement now under the
process of construction are COM
pleted, this city will have more
miles of pavement, than any city
or town of its size in this state
The report OF Inspector Hen
men is that three routes be estab-
lished here. A map with the
routes designated was forwarded
to Washington with the report,
and a duplicate of the map will
be returned to the Plymouth Of
fee from the department. These
three carriers will be chosen by
a competitive examination, notice
of which will be given through
the local newspapers, when or
dered AS the free delivery sys-
tenn will be established on une
18th, 1T is probable that a thirty
day notice will be given in the
near future. According TO the
present plans there will be three
deliveries of mail in the business
district and two in the residence
district, per day. All details will
be given when the order from
the postoffice department is re-
ceived.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
CONSIDER FIRE.
MEMS QUIETUS
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS A
SPECIAL MEETING TO
DISPOSE OF 1T.
Firemen of City Have Been Re-
ceiving City Poll Tax Besides
Exemption.

The city council met in special
session Friday evening, to consid-
er the matter of firemen's quietus.
The fremen of the city have been
receiving for their services, ex-
emption from taxes on $500, and
also exemption from city poll tax.
The tax on $500 amounts to
about $3.50 annually. This is the
only exemption allowed by law,
but the city has always allowed
the city poll tax, $1.00 per year
in addition. This was not con-
tested, until recently, when the
county treasurer took charge of
city taxes. 1t was impossible for
the county treasurer to allow the
exemption from poll tax. At the
council meeting last evening, it
was arranged from the city treas
urer to endorse the quietus, and
the county treasurer will then
honor the quietus on poll tax as
before. The total amount of ex-
emption secured by hremen
amounts to about $3.50. The
council is considering making
some radical changes in the fire
department in the near future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Quadruple Celebration.

On Thursday, April 18th, at
he pleasant home OF Mrs. New
ton Clevenger, a most delicious
md elaborate dinner was served,
he event being the celebration
of the birthdays of Mrs. Newton
Clevenger of near Wolf Creek,
Mrs. Henry Pontius, Mrs. JaA.
Voreis and Mrs. Benjamin Zehn-
er. After the bountiful dinner
was served, the afternoon was
spent in social chat and singing
while music from the phono-
graph made much merriment for
the invited guests.
The quadruplex received many
useful and beautiful presents
which were highly appreciated.
Fifty guests were present to
help celebrate the occasion and
as the day was drawing to a close
they departed for their homes
wishing them many more such
pleasant birthdays. Guests from
Plymouth we're: Mrs. George
Marks, Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs
Charles Zunbaugh, Mrs. VIM.
Zehner, MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Zeh-
ner, Mrs. Hiram VanVactor and
Mrs. Otto Carpenter from Frank
fort, Ind. Guests from the sur
rounding country are as follows
Mrs. David Zehner and daughter
Daisy, Mrs. John White and two
children, Mrs. Lawson Leland
and son Kermit, Mrs. Edward
Voreis and daughter Vera, Mrs.
Oscar Porter, Mrs. Behring's,
Mrs. Laura Barcus, Mrs. John
Zumbaugh and daughters Jessie,
and Helen. Mrs. James Voreis,
Mrs. Thomas Clifton, Mrs
Laura Densmore, Mrs. Jacob
Cavender, Mrs. Henry Pontius,
Mrs. David Carpenter Sr., Mrs.
David Carpenter Jr. and two
daughters, Miss Ida Hand, Mrs
Jacob Richard, Mrs. Ben Zehner
and children. Mr.Everett eleven
ger. Lawrence Clevenger and
Michael Zehner. This occasion
has been celebrated for the past
three years and with all probabil-
tiles will again celebrate on Apr
IA, 1910 with Mrs. Benjamin
Zehner at Wolf Creek.
A Guest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE ALL BIDS
FOR REMODEL|NG COURT HOUSE
Obstinacy Of One Member Carried the
Board Scene Enacted in Court
$500 Is Squandered.

thur O'Keefe and the other from
Everly and Wallace, both of this
city. The bids were as follows:
The O'Keefe Bid.
Item 1, $63S7, item 2, $1100,
item 3, $2873, item 4, $3.50, item
5, $1s46, item 6, $3.50, item z,
$65 for each window, item s,
$500.
Everly and Wallace Bid.
Item 1, $4750, item 2, 1888,
item 3, $2730, item 4, $693, item
5, 1890, item 6, 5000, item z, 1854
item 8, $275. In this bid, in item
z, the bid is made on remodeling
all if the windows.
These bids are en- general con-
tract, and a single bond was Civ
en- covering each bid. In such in
CONTINUED to page 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
McCARTEN LEAVES
PLYMOUTH JAIL
VETERINARIAN FINISHES
TIME RESULTING FROM
DRUNKEN SPREE.
Has Served Thirty Days and
Paid Fine of $3.50 For Rob-
bing Men.

AT last DIR. ]. D. McCarten
Veterinary Surgeon, is a free
man. His thirty days in the
county Jail expired Sunday and
the doctor left for Chicago to rest
awhile, after hrs month of soli-
tary confinement. The con6ne-
ment has been solitary, for the
doctor has not had much com
pany during the past month ex-
cept for a chance transient, now
and then. The doctor, it will be
remembered got into trouble ov-
er a too free indulgence. He
ruthlessly entered the deserted
bake oven in the rear of L.aporte
street about the 18th of March,
and held up the residents, the
Messrs. VIM. Carter and VIM.
Bland. With a veterinary instru-
ment resembling revolver, he
extracted the sum of one hund-
red cents from the hoard of Wm.
Carter, for which he was arrest,
ed, charged with petit larceny,
and sent to Jail for thirty DAYS
and assessed a fine of $3.50. A
few days afterwards, he raised
the amount of the fine from
friends and now has just finished
his term. The clemency of Judge
Bernetha was all that saved him
from a penitentiary sentence.
The charge upon which the vet
erinarian was first held, was for
robbery. He could have been
convicted on this charge, but
Judge Bernetha asked the prose-
cutor to change the charge to
petit larceny. 1t was said to have
been McCarten's first offense.
McCarten has declared that he
will return to Plymouth within
a few days, TO collect his belong
ings, and will then leave for 9TH
er parts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22

The Wythougan Chapter OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution held their second
meeting on Friday evening, April
16, 1909. at the home Of Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Cressner. The hours
for the meetings. which are to be
held on the second Friday of
each month, are from 800 o.
clock in the afternoon and on as
long as the guests care to remain.
Those wishing bring their fancy
work, and thus socially the after
noon passes almost before you
know it.
Our charter was on exhibition
for the first time, and contains
the following names: Miss An
ME Barr, Mrs. Winnie l.. Hum
richouser, Miss Lois M. Humri-
chouser, Mrs. Dora L. Erwin,
Miss Lois E. Thompson, Miss
Olive NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Laura
F. T. Underwood. Mrs. Phebe c..
T. Wiley, Mrs. Grace B. w. AS
Dinall, Miss Hazel Dell Neff. Mrs
Mary. l.. NJ. Thayer, Mrs. Aman-
da f. p. Artz, Mrs. Jessie 7.
Brooke. Miss Dora Capron, Miss
Edna B. Capron, Miss Lyrel
Morris, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Cressner.
Since we received the charter the
following names have been added
to the chapter: Miss Frances
Emerson, Miss jeanette Emer-
son and Miss Frances Thayer.
The hostess served a three
course dinner at z 200 o'clock. All
the Daughters were seated at
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Fred Kipfer Thrown From Bug
gy Receiving Conclusion of
Brain.

Fred Kipfer, aged 76 years,
was seriously injured by being
thrown from his buggy, while
driving to his home, near Tyner,
at II O'Clock Saturday noon. The
accident occurred about two
miles west of this city. Kipfer
was driving home, when he met
an automobile driven by Cassius
Dillon of Culver. The horse be-
came frightened and suddenly
swerving, threw Kipfer from the
buggy to the ground. Kipfer
was thrown on his head, and re-
ceived a bad cash over the left
eye, causing conclusion of the
brain. Mr.. Dillon brought the
unconscious man to the office of
DIR. Knott in this CITY,, where the
wound was treated. Kipfer re-
mained unconscious for several
hours, and the exact extent of his
injuries could not be learned. He
has family residing on a farm
near Tyner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
PLYMOUTH D. A. R. HAS CHARTER

one long table, decorated with
candles and flowers, carrying out
the Colonial colors, blue and yell
low. The theme for the quota,
tions on the place cards was can
cestry." The American flag over
the entrance to the home waved
a patriotic welcome. After the
dinner hour a short business ses-
sion was held, after which a very
interesting article was read en-
titled Memorials of the Amer
icar Revolution" reminding us
OF what our ancestors did for us,
and also showing the apprecia-
ton felt by their followers. There
are so many memorials and tab
lets that it is almost impossible
to describe them all Another
article on Patrick Henry was
read, and after singing Amer
ica" an. "Blest be the Tie" we
adjourned to meet the second
Friday in May with Mrs. Jessie
T. Brooke. who with Miss Lyrel
Morris will act as hostesses.
There are now twenty mem-
bers, with several others hunting
UP ancestors and dates with the
hop" OF becoming Daughters.
Mrs. Cressner showed some very
old spoons made from silver dol
lars and related some very inter-
esting anecdotes. She is to be
congratulated for the very en-
ioyable evening she provided for
her guests.
Mrs. l.. E. T. Underwood,
Historian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Purdue Commencement.

Announcement was made Sat-
urday by President w. E. Stone,
of Purdue university, that DR..
Andrew S. Draper. commission
er of education of the state of
New York, and former president
of the University of Illinois, will
deliver the commencement adj
dress at Purdue Wednesday,
June 9. The baccalaureate speak
er on Sunday, June 6, will be the
Rt. Rev. John Fl. White. bishop
of Michigan City. The plans for
commencement week, which
opens on June 5, are rapidly near
ing completion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
KILLED AT
SOUTH BEND
PLYMOUTH BOY is CRUSH
ED AGAINST A PILE OF
LUMBER.
Oliver Brumbaugh Loses His
Life Thursday Afternoon
Mother Resides Here.

Oliver Brumbaugh, son of Mrs.
Caroline Brumbaugh, who re-
sides at Pretty lake, was killed
by being crushed between wag-
on and pile of lumber at South
Bend, late Thursday afternoon.
The remains were brought to
Plymouth for burial Sunday
morning.
Brumbaugh was employed by
4 lumber yard at South Bend, as
driver. While driving a loaded
wagon near pile of lumber, he
fell between the wagon and lum-
ber, and was crushed to death.
He has a wife and two children
residing at South Bend. A BROTH
er Erwin, resides with his moth
er at Pretty Lake, and a sister,
Mrs. John McCarty and brother,
Jesse Brumbaugh, reside at La
grange, Ill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
zEHNER ASKS FOR REHEAR-
ING IN SUPREME COURT
Make Last Move in Fight Against Estab-
lishment of Yellow River Ditch
in Marshall County.

no longer grist mill operated
for toll, but is run wholly for pri-
vate use, or benefit, doing large
commercial business in the man.
ufacture of flour.
Third, The court erred in de-
Gliding and holding in its opinion
rendered that appellants right to
maintain the dam and grist mill
in controversy in this action is
adverse to the law enunciated in
the following cases: City of Ter
re Haute VS. Evansville, etc. r.
Co., 149 Ind. 174; Baltimore, etc.
r Co., VS. Board etc, 156 Ind.
260 and 276; Talbot ct al VS..
Hudson ct al, 16 Gray .417; and
Jessup VS. Doucks, 55 Pa. St. $50.
Fourth. The Court erred in
deciding and holding that land
once appropriated under the law
of Eminent Domain for a public
use, could again be appropriated
for different public use and a
Use which would destroy the use
for which it was first appropri-
ated, in the absence of Statute
repdaling THE Statute under
which it was first appropriated,
or Statute authorizing such
second Appropriation.
Fifth. The Court erred in de-
Gliding and holding that the pro-
posed ditch if constructed will be
of public utility and benefit.
Sixth. Inc Court erred in de-
Gliding and holding that Appel
lant's grist mill is being partially
operated by steam power.
Seventh. The Court erred in
deciding and holding that at the
time Appellants husband pur-
chased the mill, the mill was op,
Grated by steam, and in deciding
and holding that for some years
prior to November 6, 1896, the
mill in controversy was operated
by steam.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
New Suits Filed.

Schaff Bros. Co., versus Thom-
as E. Houghton, to foreclose
mortgage.
Ula F. Reed by her mother,
Dora c. Reed, versus Elizabeth
Jane Blackburn and others, to
quiet title.
Mahala Jane Cripe versus John
A. Molter, to declare deed and
mortgage.
Emma O. Miller versus Levi
f. Miller for divorce. The
plaintiff in this latter cause, re-
sides in North township. the de-
fendant is a resident OF Wena-
tachee, Wash. They were mar
ried on December IL, 1896, and
separated in 1906. She charges
cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
RELIEF CORPS HAS BANQUET

The Woman's Relief Corps No
so gave a banquet in VanCuren's
Hall, April 10Th, to which they
invited the Culver and Argos
Corps. A splendid dinner was
served in good style prepared at
the VanCuren restaurant to
which management the Corps
express their gratitude for the
very thoughtful care in which it
was served. The ladies present
from Culver Corps were, Mrs. DR.
Rea Corps president, Miss Os-
born treasurer. Mrs. Corp, Mrs.
Washer, Mrs. Peoples, Mrs. Por-
ter, Mrs. Heminger, Mrs. Speyer,
Mrs. Personett. Each lady gave
a short talk that was very much
enjoyed by all present. Those
from Argos were Mrs. J. c. Sis
sic, Mrs. Rosebaum, Mrs. En-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22

ma Shafer, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Watson, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. His
song, Miss Laura Price, Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shafer. Each lady
spoke a few words for the good
OF the order and all present have
our best wishes hoping to meet
many times more. We feel that
life is too short to pass it by
without enjoying some of it while
the opportunity is in our grasp.
Cake and ice cream were served
in the G.. A. r. hall at 4 p. m.
then we said goodbye. | wish to
inform the ladies that Mrs. Dan
iel Miles will serve refreshments
on Wednesday at 2 p. m. April
% in the G.. A. r. hall. An in
vitation is extended to all.
Caroline M. Craig,
Press Correspondent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Midget Becomes a Benedict.

A unique marriage ceremony
was performed at Knox Wednes-
day night when Che Mahr mid
get, % inches in height and said
to be the smallest man in the
world. was united in marriage to
Miss Nora T. Cleveland, of
Kingston, Pa. The groom is 81
and the bride, who looks down
on her diminutive spouse from
an altitude of 5 feet 6 inches, is
II. For many. years Mahr was
a side show attraction with Bar
mum & Bailey and the Buffalo
Bill shows. He retired two
years ago to devote his time to
real estate interests in Knox.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Bow Dies of Nose Bleed.

After bleeding from the nose
almost continuously since Thurs
day of last week, Harry Flatt,
aged II, died Wednesday at his
home near Dollar Bay, Michigan.
The hemorrhages started while
he was on the way home from
school Thursday afternoon, and,
despite the efforts OF surgeons
and physicians, the flow OF blood
continued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
For Crop Statistics.

]. l.. Peetz, State statistician,
is preparing to add to the work
of the township assessors of the
State by sending Second blanks
for crop statistical purposes foi
the assessors to fill in and return
to his Office. On beginning their
work the assessors received
blanks in which to record an.
swers from individual land own
ers concerning crop statistics.
Now that their work is almost
complete they will in few days
receive the second set in which
to report totals on the answers
to the former set of questions.
The data collected by the asses
sors will be deposited in their
first form with the county asses,
sors, who will preserve them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
MANY Teachers Examined.

Examination manuscripts for
the month of March from teach
ers who desire state licenses have
been received at the Office OF
Robert ]. Alley, state superinten-
dent OF public instruction, and
the number exceeds that of any
previous month during the year.
The examinations were ali con-
Quoted by county school officials
and are turned over to the state
superintendent for grading.
There are 705 applications for
common school licenses, and no
for high school permits. The
number who applied for high
school equivalency certificates is
hftty-four.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-22
Want Secretary of Health.

A national movement among
the Knights of Columbus of
America to secure the appoint
ment of another member of Pres
ident Taft's cabinet, to be known
as the secreary of health, has
been started at Cleveland, O..
A committee has been appointed
to write letters to all the councils
of the organization, asking their
aid in the agitation.