davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

-
Insure in h. Occidental Life
.
'stsn, eNpeiIthse' s'''''&'is -
A"' h~eon"hllst
X ] ffynd 81 Madrid arrived y
'"t tN5 iast hsAI
No more honey Tor sale until july
g0th. W.. p. Allen. p. o. Box 2Ue
J. II. Hezstein is here on a shorr
business visit from Santa Re.
Don't forget that saturday Is our
last day. The Monarch Grocery co.
- c..
"nit,s w,
night.
~. ~ r.a.,.
~ ~ W.
- y"
~ r. - - ..uh.
81 a., e.
n1 go Z, NJ, ,f,ht
Mt"a uP "a,
'"n ~ Ft ~
u" """"feh Ni'''
r p. Sehwentker. tho Insurance
man tetnfned yfsiefaay from 2 1hrre
80 w ~ tn' f't'7 '"''s =
""Ne" DNa'''S7
Gentle. stylish saddle ponies, good
saddles $l00 for three hours. Cash
my. E,uihg school slo ~ mira .
"0
T +. Tale, of Gallup, sheriff OF
Mckinley county and inspector for the
cattle sanitary board was In the city
p" oti'sN'i business E~'atefu'S
H8nts forget that Saturday is our
last day. The Monarch Grocery &c
Mics saItfo + Einp eichth grade
ts9ner ~ ~ re,trs1 scbool ms iaft
for uirhigan mred th4re III the seri-
Gus Illness or q relative
A w and vifa arrived v.s-
,erIa, frsr, vv-@ehfnet,n M Met.an
a. ronncetea urb III. rrnftad states
raresr sarsfee
..tro,,e Tanrie nfe5, s,eets ,bie after-
~ ~n,h +n,,,s -, vsest con
trsf .venne
Mrs I~heonala" Leiafte et tLh
North Ihird street. mas leit lot thl-
"nU s,, "'
Walter Weaver Tor some time
cashier IN the Pacific Mutual LIE Of
fices here. LETT taf Durango, Mexico
where ne has accepted e position VITA
81 contracting coneern-
Miss Fleming ilN South Fourth
announces that, &" make room Tor
summer millinery Nnl place hef
entire hnr OF trimmed RATS On safe q
~ rei etnt discount untii May lotl-
Do not forget thar the big clear
auce sale ~ spring millinery II Wei
warts begins today one-third OF on
4N our trimmed hats a great many
people Wlli proiit bN N-WHi % BIG
West Central avenue.
There viii Ia a regular meeting Of
q \ Warren post Ne o. A. X
AZ ODD Fellow aii. Aa} at 'sp
" M. By order q u y steward,
post commander J. q Caldwell adj
tutaNt
NJ. ,f,r, Ne-.rt %, scrers4 vnrs
,rn@s,tr, Il 1r,,o,,a~o, .r.sf..i ~,
~ -. rrt
In 49, p, po~s -.
81 -
here who uIl regret h.f lpnnrture
-,
~
AEi'1' y t"N - ICY ~
w "A' 'Datn''m ~
vi i'tn - q naive OF pAN 'SY. y.
tha ""4 W. GUEST ~ '"-'' 's"tsu
l'"I4' lt7s'l""4
The advance sale of ,ickets indi-
Gates tina; Colonel Il +. TWitchel viii.
have one 81 the largest houses OF thu
season 1T his lecture ou The Amcri-
IAN Occupation al the BIS thea
ttt Monua5 hlbht
Field day exercises viii be held at
tho Neuaul Mission school. north Of
the city. this afternoon az 3 O'Clock.
and the regular commencement cxer-
cises ~ tht school wiz hc held next
week.
,-
..lA
=. f" p,
, o.,
a.. wr w.n
,a IN. si~.", ~rfrh 4 ~.
- ,,,,re ~ .f
..tlt E.ae,f IA srfritn,i ~e.irr
-u.r.raI -,f,ifn il mos. .ardt.ll,
'ntited
HHFHF OF rHHa Continents NHI HNflHNM.MN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

New York April 1o--A verdict sf
Euilty OF criminal libel was found to-
day aEain~f the ~puhi~hfrs of tht N.a
YORK American hy d. jury In the
uHf rhargirE fhe publication of an
article Nbeiinc john r. RocHefeIler j.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Mercer Pa April 5o The trrsr ,f
abduction nf Willie W-hifIa ny.
postponed unif Mav Mrs r~.,i-
'trill was set far The following r.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Washington. April 30 New Mexico
and Arizona-Fair Saturday sunday
fair. warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

This Is accounted for by the tact
that DR.. Prices havors arc just
as represented-true to nature
made from the finest fruits, OF
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event hat yau should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phvne the postal TELEGRAPH
CO giving your name ana address,
and the paper 1Hl b delivered ~ a
Special messenger Tas telephone 10
N0 -
81. e0-KEw AHD-E.e1
The ABOVE reward I'll be paid
f0r the arrest szd coayietien - any
one csugh stealing copies OF me
Morning JNgfASl rom Inc dor
NaYH ~ subsgf4b@rs
JOURNAL FuBLIshISG CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01
Increasing

The demand is constantly il
creasing for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-01

Eagle Brand MIX, can---15c
Blue Label Catsup, pint
bottle zoe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
TRAIN CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Ed Burden and Daughters
Thrown From Buggy and Slight
ly Injured.

The special interlocking inspection
train, which arrived in this city at
about 9:45 Wedne day morning, was
the cause OF runaway at the Jacoby
crossing, two miles east of this CITY,
which resulted in few minor. bruises
and scratches to the victims. Mrs
Ed Burden and two daughters were
driving to this city, when the acct
dent occurred. The special train had
stopped at the H. S. tower, just west
of the Jacoby crossing, when the
ladies were crossing the tracks. The
horse became frightened at the train
and upset the buggy, throw ng the
occupants against hedge fence be-
side the road The buggy was broken
but the horse continued running to-
ward Plymouth, and was finally
caught on Sophia street and placed
in the barn of Samuel Jordan. The
ladies were badly scratched about the
face, and slightly bruised by their
fall. The horse was afterward re-
covered by Mr.. Burden, who was in
formed of the runaway by NJ. A. ia
CODY, who witnessed the accident
from his home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Forty-Two Gets Paroles.

An exceptionally long time was de
voted by the board of trustees OF the
Indiana Reformatory this month to
the parole question, and nearly ali
Of Friday and part of the preceding
day the board sat as a parole court.
Eighty-five inmates were examined
carefully and paroles were granted
20 forty-two, the largest number for
two or three years.
The number OF inmates had reach
ed more than thirteen hundred during
the last week or two, and the pres
sure on the space available is almost
more than can be met The board
bet contracts for supplying the insti-
luton with meat for the next six
months, and Swift and Co of Louis.
vile was successful. Armour and Co
having had it for the last six months
The board also let the contract for
additional pumping machinery for the
new water system winch is being in
stalled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Twin Lakes Wrinkles.

Forest Holem was home from
South Bend Sunday.
Ira Holem OF South Bend, visited
Sunday with relatives at this place.
Rev Tracy has been sert to be
pastor at Trinity church for the en-
suing year.
VIM White and family OF Plymouth
spent Sunday with their son Clarence
White and family.
Mrs. c. NJ. Slayter visited few
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. NJ. c. Cook.
Mrs. Augustus Selder was called
to Wheeler, Ind on account OF the
serious illness of her grandson.
Mrs Ira Holem of South Bend is
spending a few weeks at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Solder.
The entertainment at Hazelton
school was highly appreciated by all
who attended and showed much work
on the part of the teacher Miss Ar
vada Parker.
Miss Estella Chase OF Plymouth
taught the Bible Training Class AT
the church last Sunday p. NJ. The
lessons are quite interesting and will
be held each Sunday at P. NJ. TO
which everyone is invited.
The patrons of Dis. No Twin
Lakes, gathered at the school at the
noon hour with we'll flied baskets
and served a sumptious dinner 10 the
teacher ard pupils whari, went NO
show their appreciation of the teach h
err Miss Rose Kyser.
Mr., and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Myers OF this place, Mr.
and Mrs. Aron Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Rhinehart and Mr. and Mrs
Henry CRUDE of Plymouth, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Huffman and family
of Argos spent Sunday al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Myers, in
honr of Mr.. Myers 74th bi.,.hday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Tyner Items.

Jess Benefits moved TO town
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith are Wis
iting relatives in Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. DELPHI McKesson Wis
tied relatives at this place Sunday
Miss Naomi Weber of Nappanee
is the guest of Miss Ruth Campbell
Miss Edith Stump of Michigan
City, who has been visiting her sis
ter Ollie, returned TO her home Mon
day evening.
Saturday evening about seventy
friends gathered at the parsonage and
pleasantly surprised Rev Pence with
pound party. The occasion being
Mr.. Fences forty-hfrh birthday.
Mr.. Frank Bradley was married to
Miss Dollie Couch Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. Collier This ac-
counts for the new house The com
munity extend their heartiest con-
g4atulafions.
Misses Amanda and Lural Huffman
entertained a number OF their friends
Sunday. Those present were Mise,
Ethel Campbell, Minnie Stoneburner
Maud Fink, Alma Moore, Esther
Phillips. Eva and Beulaf Pence
Messrs. Alva McKesson, Earl Stone
burner and Jay McFadden.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Important New Laws.

Among the most important OF the
new laws which became effective by
virtue OF the governors proclamation
Saturday are:
Repeating the an'ti-cigarette law as
4 applies 10 minors and liking pen
alties for selling to persons under
age.
Regulating the construction OF
apartment and tenemen horses, de
signed for sanitation.
Merging the interests OF the John
Heron Art institute with those OF
1he Indianapolis public schools by
providing for instruction in art by
the institute to school children, free
admission to teachers and scholars
and the payment of stipulated sum
by the school commissioners for the
benefit OF the institute.
The creation of department. OF
public accounting, officers to be ap-
,ointed by the governor, who VIII
oversee and inspect the books OF all
public officers throughoa. the state
The governor has sixty day in which
10 make these appointments, and be-
cause they have not been made the
law has not yet been placed in oper-
alton.
Providing for Sunday baseball
games defective without the Cover,
nor's signature).
Placing all maternity hospitals and
baby farms" under the supervision
OF the board OF state charities.
Auditorium the Indianapolis board
OF park commissioners to expend a
stated sum OF money for park i'm
provements.
Creating a free employment bureau
under the direction OF tae state sta
tistician; requiring all private agen-
cles TO be licensed.
Increasing the salary OF the police
JuOSC III lHuidildpoio diiu iSquHi-IbS
court to be held twice daily. Also
prohibiting him from practicing law
while holding office.
Providing for the election of nine
councilmen al large in indianapolis.
and abolishing the Offices OF ward
oouncilmen.
Creating a pubic playground com,
mission in Indianapolis; prohibiting
the pollution of streams; employers
liability; requiring staue board OF
health to fix qualihc atoms for coun-
ty health officers, repeating the met
ropolitan police law and fixing the
amount of interest which loan agents
may charge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
.G~0N~~sxA

John A. Ruth and wife 20 Albert
NJ. Drake, Sc or sec IL tp "a /, also
ne or OF ne or sec Is tip "a 1; $1,000.
Mary Grace North and hus to
James F Vangilder, lot S also south
10 feet of lot W'heeler's add Ply
mouth; $3.50.
Mollie Binger to Mary Grace
North, part OF sw or OF sc Or sec /
tip 81 r /; $500.
Susan Whitinger and hus to Sam
dusky Portland Cement Co. NV or (
ne or sec 80 tip 35 2; $4,000.
Isaac Barcus and wife to William
Cowen, ne Or of ne or sec IL tip 80 r
1; $4,000. 7.
Truman Lenert etal d to Jo-
seph w MuMet and wife, west hf +
ne or, sec "a tip 35 Il; 81.
George F. Vail and wife to Clar-
ence Kuntz, lots 10 IA Huff's
add also lot block IA Martins add
Bremen; 1925.
Mary Benner, to Charles II. Ky
ser, south hf OF Sc or sec % tp 80 l.;
$500
Catherine Knoll 10 Peter and Ann
Knoll, lot 3 McFarlin's add Plymouth
$500.
Worthington c. linn and wife to
Minnie E Luty, lot 4 Thomas add
Bourbon; $1,000.
Magdalena Klinghammer deceased
by ex, executors deed to Clinton A.
Bondurant, part of Bank lot also part
of lot 1913 Polk and Servings add Ply
mouth; $4,000.
George M. Sprague and wife to
Guy Ross, part of ne or sec % tip IS
1; $335O.Oc.
Benjamin E Filing to John F
Becker, east hf of Sc or also sc or OF
ne or sec 80 tip 80 r 1; $4,000.
Henry A Born and wife to Geo w
Splitter, lot in Argos; $1,000.
David Hawk etal to John Hawk
101.s4 acres in he or sec 20 tip 80 1;
100000
Frank Hawk etal to John A Hawk
1O1.s4 acres in ne or sec 20 tip 81 r :;
81.
Franklin Hawk etal to Catherine
Hawk etal, east 100 acres of north
hi sec 30 tip 32 l.; 81
Ferdinand Sparr and wife to Har-
ley A. Logan, part of sc or sec 20 tp
"a also sw or 10 NJ r L; $4,000 90
Martin Reed TO Richard and Alice
Reed, lots 2, 3 and Linn's add
Bourbon; $11OO.
Hugh M Cooper and wife to Dun
ham c. Parker, ne or of NV or sec 10
tip 80 2; 5000.
Sarah Jane Redman etal to John
Graverson, south INF of sw or also
sw or of Sc or sec tip "a 3; $780,
William Z. Walter and wife to Geo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
EXCITEMENT SPREADING.
Many People Going to Shadel's Drug
Store.

While it was known by few PEG,
pile of Plymouth that the remedy
Root Juice has created cons ;derable
exo:tement throughout the state by
making SCORES OF remarkable cures
during the past few months, it was
not supposed so many people from
out OF town were interested, but
many from the country are helping
to swell the crowds that are calling
alt the drug store to learn of the re-
markable discovery A travelling man
in the presence OF number of home
people said: Il wouldn't take this
whole town for what Root Juice did
for me- | suffered with my stomach
and kidneys for years. | tried every
thing thatl could put the least con-
idence in, but continued to grow
worse. AT times | felt hike | had
rocks in the pit of my stomach Of
ten gas would form in my stomach
and bowels and press up against my
heart so that it would feel like ct
would stop beating. Frequently |
would get deathGy sick and throw up
my food Oftimes there was raw
burning sensation in the pit of my
stomach and | was never free from
pain in my back and limbs. The doc
tors said the pain in the limbs was
rheumatic. While at Lafayette
heard so much of Root Juice that /
decided to Try it, | bought three
bottles and by the time it was used |
had a good appetite and could d.
gest fat pork. do not believe any
one enjoys better health than | now
enjoy" The Root Juice people have
hundreds of testimonials OF those
who have been cured by the remedy
1t is sold for one dollar a bottle, or
three bottles for two dollars and
half. The great remedy is now be-
ing demonstrated at Shadel's drug
store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
President of State Board

DR.. George T. MacCoy, OF Column
bus was elected president OF the
state board OF health, and DR.. w. N.
Wishard, OF Indianapolis, was elected
vice president. at meeting held IN
Indianapolis late last week The
terms are for two years. DR.. Wish
ard was recently commissioned on a
reappointment by Governor Mar
shall The election OF a secretary
is not due for two years, the term
being for four years. DR.. Fred Prov,
Of Bloomington, was made member
of the state board of dental examin-
ers.
The board received a partial prom
Use from DIR. Woods Hutchinson to
be one of the chief speakers before
the health officers school, which will
be held May Is and IA. Another
partial promise from Dr. NJ A. Raw
anel of the I'm versity of Wisconsin,
also was received.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
To Join Fort Wayne and Chicago.

A movement IS now on foot to join
Fort Wayne and Chicago by electric
service before the end Of the present
year. J. ]. B rms of Goshen, who
built the Goshen-Elkhart line, is pro-
noting the line Chicago capitalists
are also interested and sufficient
funds have been raised to finance the
proposition Negotiations are in
progress for the acquisition of the
Huntington & Goshen line, recently
purchased by J. P. Dolan 1t is the
intention of the pronrters to run the
line from Fort Wayne via Churu-
busco, Vawter Park, Benton and
Goshen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

H Grise, part Of lot Is Ringles' frs
add Bremen; $2750
Joseph Geyer and wife TO Peter
Ringgenberg, lot and block
Manufacturers add Bremen; $1,000.
Martin Trainor etal by com, com
deed to John E. johnson, INF Of ne
or sec % tip "a r l.; $1,000.
Dudley Virgins and wife to Di-
ana ]. Davis, acres IN NV ar OF nv
or sec tp 80 r 2; $3.50.
Charles L. Alderfer and wife &c
John Thomas aCttbow. part of lot 5;
Walnut; $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Notice to
Merchants.

Notice is hereby given tia. the
requisitions for the supplies for the
County Asylum for the quarter end
ing July 81 1909, is on file for in
spection in the Auditors Office, and
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners until Tues
day, May 4th, 1909, at O'Clock p.
m. when the same will be opened and
the contracts awarded
The Board reserves the right to
reject any ard all bids.
Witness my hand and official seal
thus 9TH day of Apnq, 1909
CHARLES M. WALKER,
Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Worth $50, 900 900; no Debts.

The wonderful grasp of details pos
sessed by the hate James Oliver,
plow manufacturer and philanthro-
pist of South Bend, is shown by the
settlement of his estate, estimated to
be worth s6O,OOO,O 900. Notwithstand-
ing the size of the fortune, not a
single claim was filed against it. and
the executor, Joseph ID. Oliver. son
of the dead man, has been discharg-
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Charles Fowler Instantly Killed.

Charles Fowler in charge OF the
sub-power station of the Chicago,
South Bend & Northern Indiana
Railway company at Rolling Prairie,
was instantly killed at noon Tuesday
by electricity when he attempted to
show section hand how lightning
arresters worked Taking his derby
hat off the hook, he pushed the
switch with one end Of it T.. A short
circuit was established there was a
binding fash and Fowler dropped to
the floor He was &c years old and
leaves a br de of FIVE months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Many Applicants.

There are over 100 applications be-
fore Governor Marshall for appoint
ment as accountants under the new
public accounting law Governor
Marshall will complete his appoint
ments within a short time He has
announced that the appointments un-
der this law will be for fitness alone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
INHERITANCE TAX
NETS MILLIONS
is A WONDERFUL SOURCE OF
REVENUE FOR GREAT
BRITAIN.
Each Year England Gets $4,000, 900
From 100000 People From
This One Source.

British inheritance taxes, drawn
from a population OF 100000, yield
S9O.OOO.0OO to $95,OOO,O00 yearly OF
an internal revenue of S470,O0O,000
TO s4sO,OOO 600. About 1000, 900 estates
pay the bulk of report by Charles
NJ. Pepper who has been investigat-
ing the subject for the bureau t
manufactures, department OF COM
merce and labor, in connection with
the tariff revision.
The revenue from the death duties
Mr.. Pepper says, IS a little more
than half that from excise imports
and considerably more than half the
amount realized from the income tax
The gross capital value OF the es-
tates contributing to the inheritance
tax en- 1908 was over $4,000 100000
and the net value was a little below
81 400, 900, 900. The gross value OF the
personality was S1,113, 100000 and OF
the reality s413,OO0,000
OF the various classes OF inheri-
lance taxes the chief sources OF rev.
enue are estates proper, which las.
year netted approximately s71,O00,-
900, legacies s19,5OO,OOO and success
sGons S3,5Oc,OO0.
The kind OF wealth which contri-
butes to the revenues through the
inheritance duties is indicated. On a
little more than $1,000, OOO, 900 gross
capital value of personality, sfaces
or debentures of public comp4 ME :
were valued at SIS, 100000, mortgages
500 ,OOO, 900; loans on bonds, notes,
etc, SCI, OOO, 600; stocks or funds OF
the United Kingdom, $4,000, 900;
foreign stocks or bonds $50, 900, 900;
insurance policies, s41 100000; house
hold goods s34, 100000.
The value of the personality abroad
subject to the death duties has fluc-
tuated since 1899 from less than $40
OOO, 900 to above s75,OOO,OO In 1905
the value was but S2O,OOO,0OO
Agricultural land furnishes consid-
erably less OF the total duties than
household property and business
premises The net capital value OF the
legacies from which duties were col
lected in 1908 was $405, 100000 while
the succession duty was realized on
a total capital valuation OF S9O,O0O,00O
In the rates OF duties for suces-
sions, legacies and estates, estates OF
less than $500 exempt The duty
ranges from one per cent on estates
from $500 to $4,000 up to ten per cent
on estates OF s3,60O,OOO to S5,O0O,00O
Above $4,000, 900 there IS a graduated
scale.
There were $500 estates contrib
uting to the inheritance taxes in 1908
while those exempt were $1,000 of
whieh about LOO were insolvent.
The largest number of estates, H.
$50 were those between $1,000 and
$4,000 aggregating a valuation OF
s326, OOo, 900, or about % per cent
of the total.
Of the 1888 estates contributing
in 1908, 1915 were of $4,000 and up
ward aggregating total of s1,4O0,-
600.
A division of the funds accruing
from death duties is made between
the exchequer and the local taxation
accounts. Generally the proportion
allotted to the local taxation accounts
rs above 80 per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Will Use Waiting Tactics.

OF course no individual in the pri-
vate walks of life, can vouchsafe to
say what the three members of the
council mean. Suffice it is to say
that they have acted IN the most
perfect harmony in turning down any
kind OF proposition that did not come
from Mr.. &C. d. Snoeberger, the pres
ent contractor, who is bidder FOX a
new contract. The hands OF the pub.
lie are tied, and should the council
manage to slip from under the re-
straining order now in force, the out
come OF the electric light question
is easily foreseen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15
Would Not Consider Light Question.

The contract for furnishing electric
light to the city and citizens of Ply
mouth expires February 10th, 1910.
To build a new plant, equip the same,
and IT necessary rewire the CITY will
require several months labor. By
their actions at the regular meeting
Monday night, and ever since they
have been in Office, three of the coun-
cilmen of this city demonstrat, to the
citizens and taxpayers of Plymouth
that they are to have no considera-
ton in the minds of said councilmen.
The state Legislature, at its recent
session. showed that the idea of de-
liver;ng a municipal contract OF any
kind to a favorite, by councilmen.
was a breacIh of faith, and according
ly a law, which requires and compels
city councils TO advertise for bids for
public contract. and gives interested
citizens the right of appeal from a
breach of faith, by a citv council
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-15

favorably on the Jefferson street sew
er and recommended that tile be
placed, which was referred to the
committee ON sewers and drains.
The street and alley committee
asked more time on the various pc
titions in regard to walk and curbs.
which was granted.
The matter OF the alley in the rear
OF the residences of Montgomery and
VIM. Everly, was referred TO the
street and alley committee