davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
MICHIGAN NEARING COMPLETION

CAMDEN. x. J., Feb. 26.--At Ire battlesiliu Michigan, and it is expect ed that the vessel will be delivered tO she government six months earlier than tho contract requires. If the expectation is fulfilled the ship will be ready for her trial trip early in June.
 yards of the New York ShipbuildinE company work is being rushed on the
 The Michigan will rank foremost among the great fighting machines aying the United States flag. She Is Americas first "alEbig-gun" battle snip and comes closer To the Dread nought class of warships in the Eng lIsn navy than any other big fighting vessel in the American navy Her battery will consist Of eight i2inch bTeech-loading rifles.
 The hull is protected on the water Ene by a complete belt oi arnor eight feet wide. having a thickness of elcy-
 sn inches throughout inc machinery spaces and twelve inches he maga- zine spaces. For a height Of eight feet above the main belt there is the casemate armor. eight inches thick at the top 10 ten inches thick at the bottom. There will be com plete protective deck from stem tO stern. The magazine and shell rooms will be so arranged that about one half of the total supply Of ammuni- uoa will be carried at each end ol tae ship
 The pro9cliing engines of the Mich iean will be oi the yertical. twin screw. four-clyindeT. triple expansion type. Of a combined indicated horse power ol lG,500. Each engine will be located in separate watertight compartment Each of the two fun nSls Of the vessel win be one hundred | feet high above the base line. The cIew of the big battleship will num- ] 5sr niLy-one officers and .5S men.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
nenea,e Ins,ru-,ents.

The amount Of work done by the wink of an eye equals 100000 ,000.0e of the winks marked on the scale oi delicate instrument; but even this performance is surpassed by the eco herers'' of Branley Of Paris. by which the Hertz waves of wireless tcies- raphy are caught in their pulsings through space.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
No Record of rime on venes.

inhabitants Of Venus, if there arc any. must find 1t extremely difficult to establish units Of time. Venus al- ways turns the same face toward the sun; 90 the planet has no day. and The lack of a noon deprives it Of a month Finally. it has no year. fcE Is axis of rotation Is perpendicular to the plane og it's oroit and the latte- Is alrncst c5,cula1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
A Day with poIlars in |,

''ii was such clear. bright. beautiful weather yesterday" says a Georgia cd itor. that you could sec a silver dollar half a mile. with Q bill collector ten steps behind it--and. of course. he had a better chance to get 1t than you had. Heaven send us more beantifm weath- CT. and more silFer dollars ;--Atlaats Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
SELLING THE KEYNOTE IF
 THE MARKET
fn Spite of Which Fact the Market Closed Fractionaily Higher Than On the Day Previous
(By Frank J. Crab

Tue market continues to be selling affair and liquidation stnl prevails. al tsough the entire list closed fraction Ells higher than the close. of yester- say' Just whether It is the short in- fe'ests that have caused the advance n some of the stock is hard to tell. SaperlcT < Pittsburg at the close showed considerable strength, closing zt 14S.. This We think is altogether teo sudden and hard to explain. Gree cnc-Cananea has been selling of tho entire day last safes being at s8. , understand that it has been rzmorod that the Greeno-Cananea are Q curtaii their copper production. Islaoi Mountain Dor some Geason or Uther is being sold off freely. las, sElies being made at l7s, Centennial Copper Range, Allouez. Granby. Isle Eoya,e. ola Dominion. osceola, Tam l@ack and Calumet & Hecla show heavy ceciiue fer the day closing at tafs lew mark for thf. day
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
LOADS OF ALFALFA.

The Yuma Examiner says: Eyery daE wagon loads of fragran, aHafa pass through ;hc city streets. The farNcVs aavc been cutting hay for ten favy. and this crop is luxur.ant and 'r5te- The last cutting was made in mber. and this crop has come a sv days earlier than past records. SfraHltErries are also ripe in the val lsE Mrs Rcedcr has some fine spec 'zse-z cn hsr valley ranch which VIII be r- ads for market within a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-27
Bind and insc-t polic.r,.n.

There are bird and insect policemen which kiil tbe rogues among their kindred. LadyBirds. for instance. Keep the green flies oa roses. and the red dish-brown ant patrols the cotton fields ana keeps them clear of the destruc- t.rc cottca bolLWeevil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
DE- AUT0MO v|LES
Especial para LA Correspondence
Por X. K. z.

New York, JUNO 25.-La Ford
numero 2 gan6 Ia carrera de New
York 4 Seattle. Fue recibido ell CO.
che con vivas y escoltado por gran
numero de AUTOMOBILES que lie es-
peraban.
LEGO a las 1868 del dfa % de
JUNO. Hacia % dfas y SIS minutes
que habia salido de New York.
La maquina Shawmut que venia
unAs ocho horas detras de la Ford.
numero 2, no habia llegado todavia
Sc espera que esta maqulna llegue
en- segundo puesto.
La italia abandono la carrera en-
Cheyenne, al tener noticia de la lie
gada de Ia Ford la meta.
El gmbierno de los Estados Uni
dos ha heeho ,mas pruebas que de
muestran que un cabailo corriendo
& una velocidad de Is millas per ho-
"a recorre Ia distancia de l52 pies
desde el momento en- que empieza
q prepararse hasta Ell instante en-
que Sc para. Una monocicleta que
va q una velocidad de 40 miiias por
hora, solo necesita para parar una
distancia de l47 pies.
En- Alemania hay actualmente
unos 20 mil AUTOMOBILES y 20 mil
motocicletas.
I'm hecho gracioso pas6 en- Alem o.
MIA recientemente. El gobierno qui-
so hacer unas pruebas con automo-
viles de carga, Debian varios carros
hacer una demonstration por lugares-
dados Ell gobierno comunic6 a la
policia que habria unas carreras por
esos caminos. La policia tom6 cui-
dadosas precauciones, advirtiendo
4 los habitantes q, cuidaran de que
sus hijos no fueran a los caminos
y encargando mucha prudencia a
pasar los automobiles. Cuando es
tos pasaro n, al yer 10 gente la ridicu
Ia veloci dad que lievaban los pesa
dos veh iculos, sc arm6 una riseri;
general, mofandose aigunos de 10.
policias.
En- Cincinnati han construidt
varos AUTOMOBILES igiesias. Llevar
pulpito, y hasta un organo. Esto!
coches Sc usaran para decir misa:
ambulantes, por toda la comarca
Ell proximo Glidden Tour sera d.
2,53O millAs. Los AUTOMOBILES sal
dram de Detroit ell IL de Julio Y lie
garan a su destino, que es Kansa!
City, el dfa 20 de Julio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
ENIGMA No. s.

Muchas soluciones fueron recibi-
das al enigma No 8 publicado en-
la edicion del domingo tiltimo, pero
solo fueron correctas. Estas fueron
enviadas por las personals siguientes:
SAN JUAN.-Avelino Alvarez,
Joaquin L. Miro.
ARECIBO. Emilio Quihones, Ma
nuel H. Aguiar. Pedro Mora.
RIO PIEDRAS.- Sta Zoraida
Rexach.
QUEBRADILLAS.- Jose ANA
dor
Resulta vencedor entire los vence-
dores, .segun las condiciones publica-
das en- otras ediciones, cl Sr. Manuel
H. Aguiar, de Arecibo, 4 quien Sc le
sservira gratuita, como premio, un
trimestre de s,lscripci6n q ..'La Co.
rrespondencia."
La soluci6n a dicho enigma es la
siguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04

siasmo Y placer 1 este tiltimo cuanto
higitnico ejercicio.
Modernamcntc es un jucgo que
d pesar dc su vetusto origcn, no ha
decaido dc la fama adquirida de los
antiques tlempos practicandolo,
puede dccirsc, en- todas las nacioncs
La pelota ''paganica" vicne dc
la vez "pago" que sieniiica "barrio"
porquc Sc usaba en- los barrios V adj
dehuelas. era dc cuero V dc mayor
volumen que la triangular, segrin
Marcial.
Por liltimo Ia pelota llamada 'har
pasto' que IS un modcrno cscritor
la hace derribar de Ia voz gricga
arrcbatar", v Cobarrubias, mas
certado. del vcrbo "barpar . farpar
que significa haccr tiras dc pano,
V de cucro era de mcnos volumcn
V peso que Ia anterior. Llamdbasc i
los jugadorcs los ohacninda. toman-
do el nombre de su inventor.
Crtese. segtin Julio Poiux que Fl
iuego de esta pciota >e yc iicaba
estando iodn> cn circrios ! cnn,i>-
tia principaimcnie en- cnscharse Ino,
' otros. e. decir. dar i entendcr. va
con ia actitud. va con n mirada. "a
con gestos etc. que ia pc,ota iba 1
ser tirada j otro que e,tuyiera YER
daderamente descuidado.
I'm Roma. en- I'm principle. habia
horas sefaiadas. tanto para empczar
como para >,ipender ei cierciecio. pa
sando entonees ios iugadores al baiio
esta sefai seglin Marcia. era dada
por ei toaue dc campana primera
vez en- la historic de Roma Sc c.ia
este instrumento. pasando de aqui
1 IA ieiesia para convocar q los fieies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
HistoTia de Ia
pe|ota vasca

FL juego de peota ha sido'sicmpre
ejercicios dc mobiles y de personals
distinguidas, como 10 indica la dcs-
cripci6n que hace de este jucgo Mi
guel Covarrubias en- su 'Tcsoro dc
la Lengua Castellana', del cual la
tom6 Ia academia Espahola en- su
primer 'cionario, tomo VIII, edi-
cion Il, que dice asi
Diversion y ejcrcicio honesto
que ordinariamentc usan los mobiles
y gentc honrada, cl cual Sc practica
ajustando al partido tres a tres, cua-
tro cuatro. En- cada partido hay
uno que SAGA, otro que vuelve, otro
que contrarresta. Juegase con unas
palas aforradas de pcrgamino con
que Sc arrojan las pelotas.'
En- Francia Y en- Espaha ha habi-
do muchas personals reales ALTOONA
das A este eiercicio, entire las cuales
podemos citar d Francisco /, de la
naci6n vccina, Felipe el Hermoso,
de Espaha, que muri6 por consecucn
cia de haber bcbido aqua fria en- cl
momento en- que acababa un partido
dc pelota Y estaba sudando, Y a Fer
nando VII, que pas6 dfas enteros
en- ell que hoy es Quartet del Condo,
jugando rehidos partidos dc pelotas
con el Duque dc Fernan Nuhcz V
otros titulos que pertenecian al Cucr
po dc Guardia dc Corps.
En- el siglo XVII apareci6 en- Fran
cia un edicto Real prohibicndo cl
noble iuego dc pcloia" i los villa
nos, hasta que alguno> afo, mas
tarde cae en- desuSo aqucl cdietor,
estableciendose enionccs con mayor
entusiasmo maenificos iucgoS de
pelota, entire los dc la calle de Ia Per-
la, calle Dazarin, callc SaudriS. Y
mas modcrnamentc en- Saint Ger
main, Meaux, Avignon. Versailles,
Fontaineblau, etc.
En- Italia la dio i conoccr Juan
de Medicis. V testigo de clio 10 son
las plazas publicas dc Florcncia,
donde solian entregarse con entu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
ENIGMA No. I.

Ell Enigma nhmero 7 consiste en-
encontrar los nombres de tres como
cldos aeronautas, que estan escon-
didos en- el globo. Fijandosc bien
pueden lecrse claramcnte esos tres
nombres. Ell que ESQ consiga, habra
resuelto el enigma.
Con las mismas condicioncs de
los anteriores cnigmas, la persona
venccdora obtcndra una suscripci6n
gratuita por tres meses, a Ina Co
rrespondencia.",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
Base Ball en- Bayamon

Ell campeonato para la "Copa dc
Plata" va.resultando muy rchido.
Hoy iuegan los teams ESperdnsa
de Puerta de TERRA V BetdnceS de
San Juan. FL encuentro dc estas
novenas sera interesantisimo, pucs
ambos tienen el mismo nimero de
luegos ganados. Los principales iu-
gadores de San Juan V Puerta de
TERRA tomaran parte en- esta con-
tiends. FL juevcs sc venfieara en- la
liga Flor del Vale empezano q las
tres de la tarde.
La linea ferrea del oeste ha he
cho rebaja de precios de ida y vuel-
"a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
N terIII,i.l.

III TEMPO.
En q Campo dc Martc. ci grave
Cation 80 ,ie,!icaba ~ iuego lie peiota
con ycrdadcro exito. Y en- Ia corte dc
Augusta jIgaban interminab.es par
tidas Nlrgiiio. HDracio Mcccnas.
Los Soida'lus romanos introduce
ron en- a. Gai!as q Iuego de peiota
Y en- e, sielo XN esta diversion aican
20 tai ioga. que hasta Las mujere.
50 entregaban d ella con yerdaderu
de,irio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-04
NOTAS Y N0T|C|AS.

Sc cncucntra en- cSta cludad 81
Sr. Ccfcrino Nevarez de Toa Alta
-Desdc aver Sc encucntran en-
San Juan, ron objcto de tonar par
tc en- la parada del ! 'lc Julio los ic-
fes dc disInlp dc l.. 5olicia insular
Srcs. Cabrera V Bithorn.
-Ha rcgrcsado de Arecibo 81 LIDO.
J. dc j. Tizol. que cstuvo en- hrcelbo
en- asuntos dc su profession.
-IIa cstado on San Juan, en- uso
dc liccncia. cl jucz de la Cortc de- dis
trito de Guayama LIDO. Felix Cor'lo-
va Davila.
Ell Sr. Luis Suau del romercio
dc Mavagiicz. sc sirve participarnos
que - ha hccho cargo dc los crGditoS
Y mcrcadcrias cnrr"spOndicntcs i Ia
antigua >ocicdad "SuccsorcS dc -uau
lie Ia sucursal que alIi cxi,,c. Buenos
uruncInS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
A THIRD MURDER
AT AUBURN, CAL.

~ hfffAfN tNfAafl
AUBURN. Cal. Nov. with
the Alma BELL trial yet fresh IN the
minds Of the residents Of this little
city. and JEFF Lewis now on trial
for the murder Of Ben sweoay.
Auburn today Is confronted with a
murder mystery which the officers
admit has batiied them completely
Despite the ceaseieaH work Of
mon who were detailed upon the
case. no clew has been obtained 20
the Identity Of the men Who Mon.
dny evening shot and killed Dave
Fletcher at Lander station. near
here. Ficschcr'a body was found on
the railroad tracks with two bullet
holes through bis skull. The mans
yaiuabiea had not been touched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
BALKS At ALTAR
ON. WEDDING WITH
MARK TEN SUE

Helen Tobyne and Mark Ten
suie viii not be married, or al
least not for Time. according 10 a
statement issued BY them last eve-
Ming
Tho Girl says that tho ceremony
viii never take place. while Mark
still has hopes OF wedding the
Amerlcan glrl.
y still have hopes that nhc viii
some day be my bride" said Mark
this morning. but for the present
I viii Try to DO without her"
The glri and her mother are To-
leave NJ once for Canada. and. ac-
cordinH 70 the girl win never re-
turn 10 the city. She gives aa her
reason for not marrying her Chin.
csc lover the fact that her minis.
ter and several others here IN the
city refused TO perform the cerc.
m6hy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
SIX BANDITS LOOT
COLLINS, MONTANA

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 40
A posse Is on the trail Of six ban
dts who entered a store AZ Collins,
lined half dozen clerks and Gus.
toners against wall and stripped
them Of their valuhbloB.
While four Of the robbers guarded
tho victims. the other two looted
the safe Of 81 900 The men made
their escape. and rode 20 railroad
camp n few miles from Collins. and
relieved a gang OF 20 italian section
hands OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
FOOTBALL HERO
NEAR DEATH

TACOMA, Nov. ao.--Jack Bey.
mer, the plucky little quarterback
who led the Tacoma high school
team TO the championship Of Wash.
ington this season. IL near death
from typhoid fever al tho Tacoma
hospital
He was just recovering from
blood poisoning when the doctors
discovered symptoms Of typhoid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
oers THE LIMIT.

o. a. Wiley Of Redmond got 800
and costs In Justice Fred G..
Browns court yesterday afternoon
FOR nolllnR liquors 10 minors. Dep
uty ahoriffs simpson and thinner.
man arrested Wiley Sunday on the
complaint Of selling liquor 20 boys
aud girls under age Saturday night
nj masquerade dance nj Redmond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
MORE OF @AYsRAy GANG.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 80 De.
spite the desperate efforts Of their
attorneys 70 prevent their removal.
Y u HERMAN. Frank W Brown.
and Z. G. Moore. alleged 10 be
members o. the famous MAyhfay
Eang, will be taken 10 Omaha 10
be tried under an Indictment chRrg
ing them with having used the
unlied States mail with intent to
drfraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
saYAN ro sourA AMgRIcA


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. nov. ao.-
william Jennings Bryan was IN
San Antonio today on HIS way "a
Galveston On a duck hunt After a
vlHlt AZ his ranch he Will 80 eaa,
- Florida. where he will sail for
Panama. then TO tour Central and
South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

ROOSEVELT BACK
TO CIVILIZATION

LoNDiANA. British East Africa.
Nov. 20.-Tho Roosevelt hunting
party arrived here today from a
hunting trip 60 the inguasha pla.
teau district which has extended
over several weeks Every mem,
Der OF the party was IN excellent
health. Thoy reported game abund-
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
FRUIT GROVER MISSING.


wENATcHEE. Nov 80 n
Butler. a prominent fruit grower
u Cashmere. ~ believed 20 have
Jumped into the Wenatchee river
yesterday. and drowned He had
just returned from Seattle where
he consulted heart specialist. who
told HIN BE- must die. Yesterday
he disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30
BODIES WASHING ASHORE.


TOXIC. Nov. 30.-The Japanese
liner kiEagata Mafu has been
wrecked of ahim0noshei IN a ter.
rife gale. and all aboard have been
lost twenty-five bodies have been
washed ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-30

Pure Linen Tailored Waists.
In five different styles. one
IL a plain pieAted waist. the
others have embroidered
fronts. all aszep. our regular
prices are 1850 ti.Tb and
~ 90 Some Of the exclusive
stores get as high rs g. ss.
buy them tomorrow 0O-
~ ,...s.ts.s ....... JUL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
MARRIED.
Overmyer-Halderman

Mr.. Franklin Overmyer and
Miss Lizzie Halderman were
united in marriage on Saturday,
October 9. at > p. m. The mar
riage was solemnized by Rev. ].
c. Smith at the Reformed par
sonage in this city. The groom
is one OF the leading well-known
and prosperous business men OF
the county and is at present con-
Quoting an extensive trade as a
grain dealer at Burr Oak. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. Dan
iel Halderman, who for many
years and until recently conduct
ed the general store at Twin
Lake. She is lady of character
istic refinement, very highly es-
teemed in the community and
will prove a worthy helpmate.
The newly married couple left on
the evening train and after a
short wedding trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee they will return
and reside at Burr Oak.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
MARRIED.
Miles-Bolhylan

AT the home of the brides par
ents on West South street, We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct. 6. 1909,
Mr.. Edgar L. Miles and Miss
Grace NJ. Bollman were united
in marriage by Rev. S. H. Wager
in the presence of relatives and a
few immediate friends.
The mouse was nicely decorated
the bride aild groom were appro-
priately attired AM the impress
sve ring ceremony of the u. B.
ci,nrch >.as rSeJ n tying ,ne nup
tial knot. There were numerous
choice and useful present., and
after congratulations all enjoyed
an excellent wedding dinner.
Mr.. Miles is one of Plymouth I
prominent young men, a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miles. -esid-
ing just south of town. His br'd
is the charming end accompl she,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Bollman and has a wide acquaint
ance, having been a sa.eslady il
the store of Ball & Co., and al
who know her are her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles will make
their home in Plymouth anc
hundreds of friends wish for then
long. happy and useful married
life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
TO STIMULATE
SUNDAY-SCHOOLS
COMMITTEE REPRESENT
ING ALL THE CHURCHES
WILL CANVASS CITY
Every Home Will Be Visited
and Invitation Extended to
Attend Sunday School.

\ missionary canvass of the
city, by committee representing
the Sunday Schools of all of the
Protestant churches of Plymouth
will be made on Wednesday OF
this week. 1t is the purpose OF
the committee to visit every
home in the city, particularly the
homes of new residents, and ex-
tend Christian greetings, and il
they are not attendants of some
Sunday School. to invite them to
attend any church and Sunday
school of their preference. The
visiting committee met Monday
night at the NJ. L. church to re-
ceive cards and to be assigned tc
the various districts. This can
vass was carried out last year
with srccessful results.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
JAIL IS BECOM-
ING POPULAR
is GAINING STEADILY IN
NUMBER OF BOARDERS
LATELY.
County Bastile Has Seven Occu.
pants, The Largest Number
For Over a Year.

Shei;f IF Voreis is now host to
the .ar2est number of involun-
ia, guests that the county ~
tile ras barbored for over 1 We y.
Ticrt are seven gentleme now
taking meals off the county >arv-
ed by Messrs. Voreis and Schroe-
ter. Those now confined in iail
serving time, awaiting trial etc
are as follows:
Harold Jevne, sentenced to Jef-
fersonville reformatory for period
OF one to fourteen years, convict
ed OF grand larceny. He will b.
taken to the southern prison
some time this week.
Charles Williams, Syrian, con
victed of being a pickpocket al
the Hremen fair, rs awaiting Sen
tence. will either be sent to the
JefersOnville prison, or deportec
to Syria.
Harry Taylor, awaiting trial or
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses. He is the man
who solicited subscriptions fol
the Delineator magazine, pocket
ing the money. The charge
against him will probably be
changed to forgery, for signing
the name of the Butterick firm tc
receipts given his victims.
Lawrence Clevenger awaiting
trial, charged with selling liquor
without license at Culver, wak
arrested a week ago.
John Grunawalt, of Bremen
serving sent5nce of ten days fo'
drunkenness.
John Van Fleet and Charlie.
Ball. awaiting trial in the circuit
court. charged with giving liquor
to minor. 1t is alleged that they
mistreated a II year old girl
Nora Reed at the fair ground ir
Bourbon, getting her drunk and
OBTAINING her all night, last week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
A Line to Friends.

| want to ask you to say,
through the Tribune, to my many
friends in Marshall county, that
the matter which called me hom
was merely of a business charact-
er; found the family well. My
disappointment at being unable
20 mset the old friends and look
Plymouth in the face is most
keen. for be assured. that the
glamour of the West has not
crowded out the love for the best
little city on the map our home
for almost twenty years.
With best wishes for all, ! am
Yours truly,
H., Fl. Bonham
Salt Lake City, Oct. 6, 1909.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
MARRIED..
Rentschler-Rose.

AT the first Baptist church in
Kalamazoo, Mich, Thursday ev-
ening, Oct. z, 1909, Miss Florence
Rose of Chicago and Mr.. William
E. Rentschler were united in mar
riage by Rev. E. ]. Smith.
Almost everybody in Plymouth
knows Will Rentschler. His home
has been on Miner street ever
since he was a kid" and Ply
mouth had no better young man
than he.
His bride is one of Ohicago's S
accomplished young ladies. She
has visited in this city several
times and won the respect and
esteem of all who know her Hun
dreds of friends here wish them
we'll They will make their home
in Kalamazoo, where Mr.. Rent
schiller is in business.