davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
REAL AUTOCRAT.
Is the American Farmer and
His Independence is the Real
Thing in Prosperity.

The farmer of the United
States, speaking collectively, is
an ariStocrat. He holds the bal
ance OF power. He actually DOM
mates the situation.
And this is because there is
more of him than OF other people /;
because there are millions more
of our people engaged in farm
ing than in mechanical pursuits
because the fixed capital OF
American agriculture is four
times that OF American manufac-
ture; because he and all his
followers were to go out OF bust
ness it would take 100000
900 to buy them and they would
have to sell their farms on credit
as there is not half that much
money in the world.
The farmer is today the real
autocrat of wealth and power
and luxury-independent as the
birds in the air. The drudgery
that was associated with his work
in years not long past, has been
practically all eliminated by time
end labor, saving machinery and
his work has been reduced to a
healthful pleasure. OF the Ameri-
can farmer in tie corn belt it is
said There is enough room in
the seats Of the automobiles own
ed by farmers of one state to hold
all the salaried politicians OF half
the states of the union" Were
the farmer to direct his attention
and energy to the reimbursement
commercial and social conditions
of the country he could have the
train robber and Wall street
sharks and political grafters al
his mercy in less than two years
But the trouble is he is so con-
tented with in his prosperity that
he does not miss the tribute he
pays to the CRATER.
Fourteen years ago butter solo
at 10 cents a pound, eggs Ii cents
a dozen, potatoes 80 cents a bu-
shell, lard 8 cents a pound, wheat
80 cents a buShel, corn q cent:
and clover seed $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Borg ht Skin to Cover Burns.

After having undergone an OPP
Grafton in which 100 square in
ches~ of skin were grated on his
chest and under his arms Dudley
Thompson, a small boy of Mar
quete, is recovering from in
juries received July l. He was
badly burned when frecrackers
ignited his clothing and until the
grating was resOrted to the
wounds refused to heal The
skin was obtained for a cash con-
sideration from a woodsman VINO
CHANGED to be in the hospital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
rSt, KEEP. lOS.
BREMEN AS USUAL.

Dine N Elm fAo ~ - ~ AL.
Bremen elected the Democratic
ticket with the exception OF town
marshal.
Councilman first ward, Clinton
Huff, Dem. 261, Ora Vinnedge,
Rep. 96.
Councilman second ward w.
Brocker, Dem. 221, Harrison
Ringle Rep. 126.
Councilman third ward, H. NJ.
Vail, Dem. 235, George Kiefer,
er Rep. lis.
Councilman fourth ward, Will
liam Engle Dem. 2OS, William
May Rep. 139.
Town, clerk Frank Knoblock,
Dem. 273, Dallas Hays, Rep. so.
Treasurer, C. Huff, Dem. 243,
George Helmlinger, III.
Marshal William Freese, Dem.
172, David Weed, Rep. 1874.
CULVER REPUBLICAN.
Culver, Ind, Nov 2.-The, Re-
publicans elected their entire
ticket to-day. The vote was as
follows: Republicans, Arthur
Morris, trustee First Ward, SO
N. S. Norris, trustee, Second
ward. 100; l.. c. Wiseman, trus-
tee, Third ward, 80; Albert A.
Watkins, clerk, 90; Frank II.
asterday, treasurer, 81; Fretl +
Cook, marshal, 81.
Democrats, Sam J. Leman,
trustee First ward, II; Lewis
Raver, trustee Second ward, 62
Otto Stablenaw, trustee Third
ward. Is; Earl Zechiel, clerk, g.
Isadore Hessel, treasurer, Ga
Henry Overman, marshal, 10.
LAPAZ NON-PARTISAN.
The following non-partisan
ticket was elected at L.apaz:
Councilman First ward Lewis
Hills, Councilman second ward
James Montgomery, Councilman
third ward George Kimble, Clerk
William Bessler, Treasurer H
Henry Shirk, Marshal J. L. Fet
tiers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

The chairman of the executive
2mmittee is John F. Bass Of
Chicago, and the executive direc-
Tor is Royal L. Mehenbdy, also of
Chicago.
The association delares that it
desires to further all legislation
designed to diminish sickness,
prevent accident and premature
death, and increase the comfort
and JOY OF America life, believing
that human efficiency, health and
happiness are natural resources
as important as forests, water,
lands and minerals.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
!. !: Il X x = + = y
MAYORS AT OTHER
CITIES.

X 4 4 h
indianapolis wis Shank
(R).
South Bend-C. l.. Goetz (D)
Fl. Wayne-Jesse Grice (R)
w arsaw--B. F. Richardson RI
Peru-John ]. Kreutzer CD
Wabash-Dr. James Wilson
CD.
Kokomo-J. l.. Pickett CD
Lnfayette-George r. Dugan
(D)
Valparaiso-JWilliam F. Spoon
er CD
Elkhart----Chester CD
Goshen-Samuel F. Spohn (D)
Michigan City-Fred c Miller
CD
LCgansport-D. d. Tickle CD
Columbia City-B. ]. Bloom
CD
Tioton-N. S. Matz
La Porte-Lemuel barrow (D)
Te-re Haute-Louis Gerhardt
Cd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Becker
CD
Plymouth-C. S. Cleveland
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
A Serious Question.

Here is problem that will
soon demand more attention from
scientists than any other, and
that is the cause of increase OF in
sanity in every state OF the union.
An exchange says: Officials in
charge at Longcliff state that the
institution, despite the two new
buildings, rs crowded beyond its
capacity, and there are many in
sane people confined in county
jails over the state who ought
to be committed, but for whom
there is no room. At present
there are twenty-five patients liv-
ing in tents at THE west end OF the
grounds. AS the last legislature
failed to appropriate enough
money to erect new buildings,
none can be built and many patti
ents can not be received"
From the above it is readily to
be seen that remedial preventa-
tive measures must soon be OBJ
tanned if insanity is not to be-
come the national disease. Are
Americans living too high, toe
strenuous, or is there some inter
ior cause for the mental afflic-
tons not found on the surface OF
life? What is most distressing
is the fact that insanity is NOT
confined to the ignorant and NOR
ally deficient, but from the ranks
of education, culture and wealth
come many cases. Insane insti-
tutions are costing the people Of
our fair state a mint of mon-y
every year which might be turned
to better cause, if this dreadful
mental malady could be avcrted
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Warsaw Gets Hospital.

Warsaw will have a hospital.
The sum od $4,000 has been
raised and steps are being taken
now to proceed with the erection
of a sriitable buildin,. 1t will be
Known as til KoSciusko Hospital
Association. The city of War
saw is to contribute $4,000
towards the amount.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Strange Case of Poisoning.

Physicians of Brazil, Ind, are
puzzled over the death OF Mrs.
Josephine Kauble, age forty-two,
which occurred at her home at
Cloverdale, west OF Brazil. The
symptoms were those OF bella
dona poisoning and it is believed
that the woman'S death was caus-
ed by absorbing quantities of the
poison through wearing belladona
plasters. Mrs. Kauble suffered
from a weak back, and much OF
the time wore a belladonna plaS-
ter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Preparing Garage.

The Bissel block, on Center
and LaPorte streets, formerly oc-
cupied by the Tribune Office, is
being remdleled to serve as a
garage for Fred II. Kuhn, who
will open, as soon as all is in
readiness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

Five thousand dollars is Offered
for the arrest and conviction of
the dyamiters who wrecked
buildings in different parts of
Indianapolis at midnight Sunday.
The money was contributed at a
general meeting of business men
md a resolution was adopted urg-
ing the common council to appro-
pirate $4,000 more for the same
purpose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Bank Robbed of Bottled Beer.

A barrel of 100 bottles of beer,
concealed in the Commercial
bank at Silver Lake was stolen
by yeggmen who broke into the
building with the intention of
robbing the safe in which was
stored $4,000. Unable' to get the
cash they disappeared with the
"wet goods"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
THE REPUBLICANS SWEEP
BOURBON

In spite of being forced to use
stickers under the Democratic
mbIem the Republicans. made d
ear sweep at Bourbon. The
gote was as follows:
Councilman first ward. Binkley
Dem. 81. Hills Rep. 15S.
Councilman second ward, Wink,
Dem. 104, Iden Rep. 164.
Councilman third ward, Kitch
Dem. 90, Keller Rep. 172
Town clerk, Wood Dem. SO,
Fogel Rep. 172.
Treasurer, Reubelt Dem. 103,
Gaskill Rep. 1913.
Marshal, Hahn Dem. 90, Park
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
CAUSES OF
BACKWARDNESS
PUPILS THOUGHT TO BE
DUE TO PHYSICAL
CONDITIONS.
Examination of Mouths and
Teeth is Becoming to be an
Important Factor.

ing greatly interested IN various
plans for improving the minds OF
backward pupils by improving
the condition of their bodies.
Now they have become imbued
with the idea that clean mouths
mean healthy pupils, and this ex-
animation OF the teeth of school
children is the latest thing under
consideration.
An impetus has been given
this subject by letter from Prof.
lessen of Germany. He says that
investigation shows nearly SO per
cent of the school children have
diseased teeth. In the past few
years, in Germany under uniform
direction, 49, 61 school children
have had their teeth examined.
The statistics gathered by the
bureau OF dental hygiene in Dres-
den show conclusively that:
l. On account of bad teeth the
physical development of the child
is seriously retarded.
2. The more the physical de-
velopment is disturbed the less in
general is the mental capacity of
the child.
3. The worse THE teeth the
worse, as a rule, is the school
standing. These are conclusions
which demand serious atten-
ton from all the authorizes who
are concerned in the hygiene OF
the community. There is no
doubt the development OF tuber-
culosis, which every year in Ger
many kills $1,000 persons, most
ly in the prime of life is favored
to large extent by a bad condi-
ton OF the teeth.
Prof. DR.. lessen of Strassburg,
in Alsace has the credit of Great
ling the first school dental clinic
1t is at the disposal of all the
children of the public. schools
free OF charge; it is under muni-
cipal control and EMPLOYS reeu.
larly registered dentists who
give all their skill and time tc
this work. Upon this plan, grad
ually school dental clinics hav>
been established in tllirty-three
cities and communities.
I'm no branch OF public by.
giena are such decisive results
obtained and with such small
cost. The health of the children
is substantially improved by tht
dental treatment. The children
Willingly come to the clinic ex.
cept when the folly of parents
lprevents. The numerous alb
lsences from school on account o,
tooth ache and in consequence o
ILLNESS resulting from bad Higes
ton. diminish. The children are
fresher and more alert in theil
LESSONS. In Strassburg where
there have, been school denta
clinics for FIVE and one-half years
the masters testify that among
the older children and the teach
ers there is a better appreciation
orr dental hygiene that the work
irg capacity of the pupils has in
creased and that gain in tn,
school attendance is recorded. In
directly the school dental clinic.
show an educative influence up
on the parents. The teachers VIII.
were Indifferent to the new u
Hertaking, are now convinced o
the Importance of dental hygien'
and encourage the work with ep
thusfasm. Compulsory visits t.
the school dental clinics cal
OF be required, yet certain pres
sure can be used. as is under con
sideratibn in Oharlottenburg, il
that children with diseased teetl
will not be allowed the privileg
of the forest schools, vacation
colonies and other recreation
grounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
American Cattle.

]. F. Boyd, of Nashville, won
the championship for his yearling
bull, Jolly Lad, at Milwaukee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Marriage License.

Thomas F. CLANCY, Plymouth,
40, to Rose Nier, Plymouth, 80.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
THAT FETCHING
COSTUME

makes you look
just splendid. Why
not have some
photographs taken
in it, Well do
you and it justice,
never fear. We
take pride in our
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The better we can
mace you look in
them, the more we
like it. And you'll
be as proud ofthem
as we are. Sit for
us and you'll not
hide the finished
pictures away. You
won't be allowed
to either once your
friends but get a
glimpse Of them.
They'll all want
one and will insist
on getting it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
ARGOS GOES REPUBLICAN

Only two Democrats were
elected in Argos, Frank Boggs,
as councilman OF the Third Ward
and Eugene Willsey as clerk.
The vote was as follows
Councilman First Ward
ID. E. VanVactor, Rep. 142 long
term
George + Reed, Dem 107
d T. VanVactor, Rep 147, short
term
G.. f.. Reed, Dem. ia.
Councilman Second Ward
Earl Taber Rep. ia
Roy Kanouse, Dem. 80.
Third Ward
Frank Boggs Dem. 40
George Beeber, Rep 116.
Town Clerk
kngene Willsey. Dem. 12S.
Tohn G. Gordon, Rep. 125.
Treasurer
Harry Alleman, Dem. 10
Roy Slayter, Rep. 143
Marshal
Joe Miller, Dem. 11S
I. II. Gabbey, Rep 1876.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
TOWNS Of COUNTY ARE
CARRIED BY REPUBLICANS
Argos, Bourbon and Culver Give C.. O. P.
Observation-Disclosures, as Usual,
Goes to the Democrats

The Republicans swept the
town elections in every town in
Marshall county yesterday, ex-
ceptlng Bremen, where tNe en-
tire Democratic ticket, excepting
the town marshal, was elected.
Argos went Republican for every
candidate excepting two offices,
councilman for third ward, and
town clerk, which two were cap
tureI by the Democrats. Lapaz
voted on a non-partisan ticket,
which had been picked in a mass
convention OF all voters a couple
OF weeks ago. The victory of
county, is sweeping one. In all
cases merit won. 1t is a remark
able fact, that in Bremen while
the town is easily Democratic
Tor the past thirty years, in four
cases out of five, the Republicans
have succeeded in electino a mar
shall. At Bourbon the Republi-
cans were forced to vote for their
candidates by sticking the list on
the ballot under the Democratic
emblem. This fact existed, be-
cause the Republicans held their
convention too late, to have their
ticket printed on the ballot under
the law, and SO were forced to
Use gum stickers. Nevertheless
the town elected an entire Re-
publican ticket, by a majority OF
| 60.
The official returns of the town
elections in Marshall county, are
as follows
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Suit Filed.

Suit Filed.
William E. Hand versus FL
mira Jones on note.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25
Sie beiben Sdlpeitsrn.
WOpeIIette ppn be @onteferratc.

Die tleine, lei6te SyiT9erbarte
I6pantte beftis. Bel ieoer Weue,
Die bonn SOrisont bsraneiIte, bob lie
Die Sp;Be in Ole Cuff, ben &liiper
poqer Sdaum. 9o9 taum bate lie
Ben &dmm Der Doee iiberitiegen, 10
i9ien es. als periGnte lie in Der srii>
nen Siefe bes sdbnenOen, surssInoen
Wleeres.
Die Some bate iib on Dem
erduen 6immel ber6orsen. 8ein ST.
gel, tein Ruudf9peif mar in Der
llnenbli9teit iidt6ar. Dis aiiits,
bic ith i'm Weiten berIor, Iab aus ipie
cine feline 2inie = 10 Helm uno
fern.
9lnein in Der 8arte idien niemanb
5ur9t gu baben = Die bsioen iunz
gen Mdodsn, neil lie bic 9efabr n;dt
dbnten, unO Der iunss Mann, neil
er feline 9efGbrtinnen ni9t GnsItisen
polite.
Welh einsn fr0bli9sn Radmittos
hatten lie iid ale brei peripro9en !
@lei9 mad benz Sriibfiid parsn lie
DON SablessSOlonne dufgebro6en.
Gs bsrri9te elm pra9tpoIIss 0stter.
8iibn un6 Ieiner ielbit ii1er, ipollte
8ernbarb Mulot BADEN, SaB Der Sis
i9er ibn ni9t besleite. @s Oerlunste
ibn banad, bertrauli9e Stunoen bsi
Der gu psrbrinsen, Die er tie6te =
tern BON alien eiFeriiidtisen 8liden.
Die arme, groBe Sdtpeiter mar se>
lpobnt, babel gu Iein unb ni9t mits
5u3Ghlen. Sic fab nit ibrem itil<
len, tlugen 2G9eln 6a ipie iemonb,
Der ipunidlos III unb cine Idpsr.
Siiros an 8ertrauen gu trasen per<
mag.
S9on felt langen Sdbren fannten
Ii9 Die 6amilien Der iunsen Rdbs
den uno bes iunsen Mannes. @ls
Sermine, Die apeite Der beioen
S9peitern. ahtaebn Sabre uno Der
lunge Mann fiinfunbSpnnsis aft mar,
perlo6te man lie. 0as erI6isn gang
notiirli9 = our9 tbr alter, ibren
slei9sn frO6lihen Gbdratter unS ibre
Susenofreunoidaft fdienen iie fiir>
chamber beitimmt gu isin.
Das bic Glters S5peitsr anIangte,
10 bieb es, fp.nn man bon ibr
iprd6: Die arme 2uura niro Ii6
ni6t psrbeirdtbsn. sic bleibt oieies
Sabr pieoer fben! ue6ris.ns", fiiste
irsenOi.muno binSu, bat lie niemaIs
9uit gum 9eiratben sebabt." llno
bod mar 2oura m6t ipeniser i9On
aIs Sermine. Wenn oieie 6as bIans
bette uno Ieioenpeihite Soar Der
DeIt bate, 10 beiaB Die aeItere Elm
ibnar;es 9eIDd. oas ausIdb ipie
cine ebsnbOlSfarbens MiiBs. Die eine
bate bIaue 9lusen, elm iaeImiidss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25
S&ipeib BON Der Stirn.

S6tpsiB BON Der Stirn.
Die 5ubre ftOIpsrt iibsr einsn
Strengthen. unb i'd fiibIe, ipis mir libel
tpirb.
Su, tebt tanSen mir f9ou idpar3.
Puntte ppr ben 4ussn.
0as Mefter ipirb raul unb talt.
SEPT sieBt es in Stromen.
Gin f9parSer. unbeimIi9er S9ut-
ten tritt aus bem finiter.n. setpaItisen
SORT unO ndbert ii4 mir lansfam.
Sd i9reie auf.
Der Mann auf benz Bod brebt ii9
Inn unb Itarrt mid an:
Der S.rr lpirb 70 bluB, bat er pi.I>
Ieidt 8dudi9meraen9"
9a fpriiben in Der Shat sliib.nbe
Sunten um MIDI Der : 2idt.r tpanten
auf mid gu, mein @eiif Dertpirrt ii9.
id fpiire Elm bumpfes Gfieiben in ben
@tOdrmen, fanee an gu sittern unb bic
3Gbne f6lugen mir alIfeint:lber.
@esen glbenb fommen mir in
@blufp an.
Sm 9orf f6lasen elm pdar Sunbe
an.
gs lit mebr elm @e6eul unb tlingt
f9eubli9.
MenI9en besegnen mir nibt.
gBir fabren bor benz itattIi9en Sers
renbaus bor.
Mein SudeI ma6t ipsdr ben tlGgz
li9en @erIu9, nit Der peitf6e 3u
fnuIlen. Oo9. S9red, aud bier aIs
les berrammelt.
gnbli9 treibt Der Sube einsn alten
8duern auf, unb nun erfabre i9 bas
@rGBli9e: mein iinger, reiber, Iebens>
luitiger &ommilitone lit geitern an Der
GboIera geitprben unb nod an bemIels
ben Sage nit &aIt iibersoFen unb
perf9arrt pprben.
Run rafe i9 ipie ton suriid, berabs
f9iebe meinen Suden an ber 8a6nitaz
tion unb tOmme baIbtobt in gr.its
2itpfpsf an.
0od mas sebt in Der unfelisen
Stdbt bor9
@anse StraBenpiertsl bremen; es
itnb bic b.rfeu9ten SGu1er, bic man
in 8ranb geitsdt bat.
Wlir lit bunbseIenb 5umutbe. S6
itiir5e einen 3ognat mad bem anb.ren
6inuntsr, trinte briibenb beiBen Sbee,
fdlude Sropfen, balte cine beige
StiirSe ouf BEN 2eibe unb trfparte bod
jebsn 4usenblid ben g(usbru9 Der
Cholera.
plDbli9 bore ib MuTit.
Grftaunt trets i'd an's Ssnitsr lmb
ipus iebe id9
Cine Muiitbanbe nit einem 8aiaa3o
siebt bur9 bic brennenbe Gtabt unb
b.freit 70 bas iaud5enb. @oIt bon Der
entieblideu 5ur9t : Der sr6btsn 4ns
itedunssgefabr -.
Sd, meine Serren, iper foIdss
bur9sema6t, Der ipeiB, mas gboIsra
it," f9loB Serr bon 2anbsbers feline
@rSdbIung unb Derlangte nad einsm
&osndt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25

6aufirer (Ssmbfn5pfden offss
rirenb): r8ieleiht eefdlis -. fiinf>
zig pfsnnis bic sdnSe 9aruitur -.
(0er @cit idiittsIt ben 8npD =.
giu, piersis pfennis. (Reues aopfz
IdiitteIu) =. 9llio, beB id beut' 3
erite @eihdft mad: ereiBis Yfennis
-. (&eine anttport) S90n, iolI i9
4 @eroruB baben nit meiner 5rau:
fiinfunoSpan5is pf,nnig."
9err: n3ebn pfennig bob' ia fir
btsieI6en anOpfe INNER seSdblt.A
Sduftrer: .Nu, fpenn Der Serr
iennt meiue duBeriten greis, mas GdBt
mid eer 9err 70 lang rsoen9'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25

Durd ste Gfume .Wie
seht es benn Dem iunsen 9tr5te. b.r
fi9 Bel eu9 nieberseIdfIen bot9" -
n3iemIi9 fdle9t! Infanss bate er
ipenisitens feline Sreunbe als Putiens
tent" : mRa. uno isbt9" = ~SeBt
bat er aud feline Greunbe mebr!"
= Ntntrag. &obn ipiro su flint,
fein Gompugnon Meier Su brei WO.
naten &srter ipegen 8etrugs perurs
theilt. n6err Stadtsanpaltleben" /.
ipenbet &obn ii9 an bieien, lad
mSdt bitten, bab sic uus i.bsn bier
Monate seben, benn mer buben 9es
mimi unb @erluit gu sIsi3en SbeiIsR
pereinbdrt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25
mitsinenen Nhrtn

= Miteisenen Sbren. =
3suge pfablbuuer. Sic babsn aIIo nit
eig,nen Obrsn seb6rt, SdB Der Sus
bsrIepp ben WdIObausru einen @IeI
aenannt BATE = Sdipobl, Serr prds
iioent. = Die sins benn 6as su9
gr3Gblen Sic mall = Sa, Der 5run3
bat ia babel seItan6en, uno Der bat
es sIeih Dem 9lnbreas ersS5!t. Der
gtnSrsds lit Oamit sam 1nabGr
Polbi seluufen. unO Don Gem ba6' id
g na9ber nit .isensn Str:n se-
bort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25
9ntif.Ihaftts ento

3peifelbdftes Gntgtz
eentommen. @Idu6igsr: rOrei
0laI por id beute f6ou nit Der
Re6nun9 bier. Ohne sic gu treffen!"
S9ulbner: rSns tbut mir lsib, Weiz
fer! sic tDnnen ii6 a6er bdrauf
psrIaFen = BON iebt an ipsrbe i9
Vlontdss INNER gu Sauis iein!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25

au9 elm grfols. Sabris
liant: n3u einem @ertretsr fir slmeriz
ia babe idb es nod nidt ssbradt. aber
brei meinsr aafiersr iinb I4on briia
benz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25

= Sti9elei. Spnutd9sreiter:
rReuIi9 beim 2lusreiten nabm id ei=
nsn flint Meter brsitsn 9raben.4 =
5reunb: rOu allein = pber bas
pfero mit2~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25

: 4usrebe. Jrau: .Ou bait
unferen Dili gum eriten Male na9
Bier sefdidt uno ou slei9 nit afpei
&riisen!" = Mann: sd bitF Did,
oa fam er bod beHer 3 @I.i9sspidt
halten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-25

= Die toniequent. 3eus
gin. nWie alt iinb Sie9" r29
Sabre, Ssrr prGfibsntl" r29 sakn
Sic aud por 2 Sabrsu AMI" r9ez
piB. sd bin feline ioIde, bic teute
70 unb morsen 10 iast!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Clayton Shinstrom is home from
Grinnell college for Thanksgiving.
Charles Montgomery is back from
Ames college for the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
/ Miss Sue Denkmann has returned
from Chicago, where she has been Wis
iting.
The Misses Elsa Simon and Blanche
Mosenfelder have returned from Chi
cago.
J. X. Brandenburg came home from
Springfield to eat his Thanksgiving
dinner.
Miss Clara Crawford will arrive
home tomorrow from Lake Forest col
lege TO visit a few days.
Hugh Ralston, Illinois university, is
home to spend Thanksgiving with mis-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ralston.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Tanner departed
this morning for Peoria to visit few
days with Mrs. J. H. Parrish in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugh of Clinton
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Haugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothar
Harms.
Mrs. F. S. Kenfield of Chicago, with
her husband and daughter Ruby, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Stoddard and
daughters Of Minonk, Ill, are visiting
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. 5.
Marquis.
William Barth, Northwestern univer-
sity, is visiting at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Jackson.
Herman Ehrhorn is home from Chi
cagO university to spend the Thanks
giving holiday. Mr.. Ehrhorn is
Of the senior class of the uni
versity. He played end on the foot
ball team the past season, and al
though the position was new to him,
he made a very creditable showing.
Master Charles NJ. Hickman came
from Bloomington TO eat Thanksgiving
turkey with his father, Ora c. Hick-
man, who is employed at the Modern
head Office The young Wis
itor was accompanied to the city by
Miss Hazel Fisher, with whose family
he has lived since the death of his /.
mother.