davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
TAT rs BIOGRAPHY
SETS NEW MARK
Presidents Life Story Three
Times as Long as His
Predecessors.

President Tafts biography is one Of
the striking features OF the new Con
gTessiOnal Directory, the first edition Of
the Directory for this Congress. Mr..
Tafts biography is about three times
as long as that of his predecessor. TheO-
dore Roosevelt. Much of it is devoted
TO a list of the voyages and trips Mr.
Taft enjoyed while Secretary Of War.
The biographies of the members of the
new Cabinet are also interesting. Secre-
tary Dickinson does not refer to the
question whether he is a Democrat or
Republican IN his sketch Of himself.
Secretary MacVea CHS biography tells
that some years ago he was Democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
1t Is shown by the Directory that the
infant of Congress is Palitte Elvins OF
Missouri. He was sworn in on the day
he reached the age of thirty-One.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
FAVORS A MEMORIAL
FOR COLONEL BELT

II a suggestion made by Caleb c.
Magruder, jr., at a meeting at the New
Willard Hotel of the Society Of the
Colonial Wars is carried out, a mOnu-
ment viii be erected 10 Col Joseph
Belt, first owner Of Chevy Chase. in
the District OF Columbia, and member
Of the house of burgesses of Maryland
Mr.. Magruder suggested that the monu-
ment be bOwlder placed in the middle
Of Chevy Chase circle and inscribed
with the record Of Colonel Belt
Following a talk by Mr.. Magruder on
Colonel Belts public services. a paper
was read by Walter c. CIephane on
The First Colonists in Maryland"
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
DR.. REYBURN LONG
PROMINENT IN CITY
Veteran Practitioner One of
Physicians TO PreSi-
dent Garfield.

Arrangements are being completed to-
day for the funeral of DR. Robert Rey
burn. who for nearly half a century
was one of the leading physicians of
Washington, and foremost in move
ments for the city's development and
betterment
DR.. Reyburn was in his seventy-sixth
year. He died late last night at his
residence. 2l29 + street northwest. after
an illness of ten days.
Interest in District.
DR. Reyburn was long a leading spirit
5n movements for the betterment OF the
District. His career in Washington ex-
tended over a long period Of years.
and he won the distinction as the city's
'-grnnd old man" He was born August
]. ;555 in Glasgow. Scotland. but he
came 10 this country at an early aGe,
and received his early education in the
public schools Of Philadelphia He was
graduated from the Philadelphia College
of Medicine in 1856. and practiced in the
Pennsylvania city until 1862, when he
entered the army as an assistant sur
geon with the rank Of captain in 1867,
but resigned the same year and began
the practice of medicine in Washing
ton.
ot the Freedmans Bureau during the
last two years of its existence i'm 1871
1872; was surgeon in charge Of Freed
mans Hospital from 1867 to 1875; pro
University. 1S66-1S67; professor of sur
gerry, Howard University, 1865; professor
OF anatomy. Georgetown University, 1873.
Member of Societies.
He was a mem0er of the American
Medical Association, Of the Medical So
ciety OF the District, the Medical Asso-
citation of the District, and several other
kindred societies. and consulting surgeon
at Providence Hospital Freedman 5
Hospital. and visiting physician tc St.
Johns Church Orphanage. president OF
the District Board of Health in 1901
member of the Washington school
trustees for three years and on the
board of councilme1 of Georgetown in
1850.
In 1881 DR.. Reyburn was chosen one
of the six surgeons in charge of the
case of President Garfield, remain
3ng so until death came to the martyred
President He afterward wrote the
story of the Garfield tragedy. DR.. Rey-
burn was an ardent Republican and
served as District delegate to the Re-
puD1can National Convention several
times. He was an unrelenting advocate
OF suffrage for the District, and had
hoped that the ballot would be granted
local citizens before his death
He was a vestryman of St John s
Episcopal Church and for twenty-five
years was superintendent of the SUNDAY
school He was also a member Of the
Loyal Legion and OF the O. A. r.
DR.. Reyburn was d WidOwer, having
married Miss Catherine White in 1884
Eight children were born to the union
iour of whom survive, DR.. Robert Rey-
burn, jr-, of the Pension Office; and
three daughters, Mrs. H. ]. Allen. Miss
Laura Reyburn, and Miss Eugenia Rey
burn
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
SEEK TO ENLARGE
ROCK CREEK PARK
Major Bromwell Believes Con-
gress Should Acquire Land
in That Section.

That Congress should acquire every
available foot Of land in the vicinity Of
Rock Greek, so as 20 enlarge Rock
Creek park, Is the belief Of Major
Charles S BrOmweH, former Superin-
fendent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds. Washington now is second 10
no city in the world. from a standpoint
of beauty, declares Major BrOmweIl,
and with systematic appropriations
from Congress 10 make possible COM
prehensive general plan OF Improvement,
the National Capital VIII continue TO
hold It's supremacy in this respect.
Major BrOmweH said that in his Opin-
son, the White House Euipse should be
left bare as II IS today. He stated,
however, that he believed an eXamina-
ton would show that there are now
many Old trees in the parks which
should be replaced as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
Toilet articles
With a big special offer
for Saturday

By special arrangement
with the manufacturers we
will sell tomorrow
THREE CAKES OF AN
| TTIOTYS MEDICATED % SKIN
SOAP; regularly 25c a cake &C
| The three tOT-----------------
ALSO WITH EVERY PUR-
CHASE ANOTHER BOX OF
| THRFE CAKES l. X + E
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

800 Youths Suits, sizes 10 to
20 years. values SO e9 TE
and S12. Your size. -. %Su -
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
FIREBOAT TO FIGHT
FIRE IN NEW COAT

The fireboat Firefighter is to receive
new coat of paint Upon recommen-
dation of Chief T. J. Wagner Of the
Fire Department the Commissioners
will request the Secretary of the Navy
70 permit the work to be done - the
Navy Yard, the estimated cost Of $24o27
10 be paid by the District.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

Cutaway Coats and Vests,
sizes 81 to 81, that sold for
SIS and $40. Your e9 EN
selection. n............ SVEOV
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

$4,000 Guaranteed RaincOat,
trademark registered. CT EN
absolutely waterproof y lAVS
The Washington times., 1909-03-26

Cooks and Walters AZ
White Coats. s.......-..-..IO IOS
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
Ribbed underwear
at Csc

Items 20 interest you IN under
wear that yOa may purchase at &c
All very excellent qualities, and just
what You want Tor wear right now.
WOMEN ) VESTS, high neck, long
sleeves; high neck with short
sleeves; low neck. no sleeves: and
low neck with short sleeves. Plain
or fancy trimmed. white, pirk or
blue. Regular and extra sizes
WOMEN'S RIBBED PANTS UNI
brella shape, lace trimmed, with
French bands, tight knee style. wirh
French or woven bands; and Cnkle
lengths with French bands All are
jersey ribbed fitting In regular and
extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
FLOATING Bath Soap. regu-

Fairy Floating Bath Soap, regu-
IarIv SC q cake, for Saturday,
four cakes for --........-... 4Oc
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. a
cake ---.--.--. $500 o.
Cosmo ButtermiIk Soap. a cake. SC
la Blache Face Powder, all tints,
per box ---.-.---- .-- so
Kann's Rice Powder. regularly
zoe per package -.-.--...-.-.. IOo
Java Rice Powder, all tints, per
package -.......-.--..-. -.-AOS
Futhymol Tooth Paste. 25c size,
two for ......-- -<2~'O
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder. a Zoe
size fer ......----.----- A1S
Kann's Tooth Powder. per bottle LOG
Coke's Dandrun Cure, 81 size for $50
Rever.s Violet Talcum Powder
CSC size FOR AZ
SeveUa Almond Meal. CSC size for 4Se
Barnards Complexion Cream, 25c
size ..-.-..---- --....-. "a ? =
Sanitol Cream. CSC size for. .lso
Ponds Cold Cream, soc size for $50
Rimak Greaseless Cold Cream,
soc size for -.-------...--.-.-- 5Sc
Hair Brushes, solid backs, regu-
larIy csc, for ------------- $50
Hand Scrubs. regularly 26c, for. -12o
Tooth Brushes. 15c and 19c; spe-
FIRST FToor-Tonets-
The Washington times., 1909-03-26
GETS LEGAL ADVICE
ON ADOPTING CHILD
Woman Told by Court Husband
Needn't Support the
Little One.

When w T. Waters. colored. car
penter, came before Judge De Lacy.
charged by his wife with non-support
that authority took occasion TO instiH Ia
the minds Of his audience some Of the
principles Of law.
From the testimony OF Mrs. Waters il
seemed that she had without asking her
husbands consent, adopted a small
lhild.
did you ask your husband about
adopting this child, .'sked Judge
De Lacy.
Deed ! didn't jedge. 1 amt asking
Jim 10 give me nuthin FOR that chiId.
J thinks, though. he OUghter help sup
poht me"
''WeH. I'll see that he does that; but
he does not have 90 contribute 70 the
support OS the child, you know. He
didn't adopt IT; IL never was legally
adopted by you,' said the court.
Baltimore and Return SI.7s. Baltimore
q Ohio r. y. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days.
except Royal Limited City Offices, 14l7
q St and 619 Penna- AVe-Advt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Delegates representing h e
Sunday Schools of the nine Prot
estant churches of Plymouth, met
alt the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening to effect a Union
Sunday School association. Off
GERS for the Assn. were elected as
follows: President Frank Jacox.
secretary Glen c.. Cole, treas
urer A. r. Underwood. The di-
rect object of forming the union
was for mutual benefit and for
strengthening the Sunday School
in the city. The meeting decid-
ed to hold a union Sunday School
picnic, at Winona Lake, the date
for which was set for Tuesday
July goth. Each Sunday School
will select committee to work
up the picnic with its members.
The officers of the association ex-
pect a crowd of 5000 to attend
the picnic. Later, committees will
be appointed from the association
to make the proper arrange
mentS, etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
TRUST WAR MAY GO ON.
Atty. General Wickersham Ex-
poets to Proceed With Cases
Against Allied Monopolies

Washington, May 19.-The best
official authority is behind the
declaration that the recent COM
modities clause decrsion of the
supreme court of the United
States did not in the slightest de-
gree involve the principle of
holding company nor IN any
way suggest the probable leg4liz-
ing of that method of evading the
antitrust state, upon which rests
the entire fabric OF the dissolu-
ton suits brought by the govern
ment against the alleged illegal
monopolies maintained by the
Standard Oil company the Amer
lean Tobacco company; the E. |.
Dupont de Nemours Powder
company; the Hartman merger
and the anthracite coal combina-
tion.
Among those quoted to. this ef-
feet are the judges of the court,
Attorney General Wickersham.
and Frank 3. Kellogg, special
counsel in the governments cases
against the Standard Oil and the
Hartman interests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Lee Vangilder and Monroe
Steiner were Bourbon visitors
Tuesday.
Walter Wallace went to MiSh-
awake, Tuesday, where he has ac-
cepted employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cole spent
few days at North Liberty
looking after their farm.
Mr.. Fred Miller returned to
Chicago after spending a few
DAYS with his mother, Mrs. F.
Miller.
LOST-Ladies silver Purse
between Plymouth and Mark ia
coby's Tuesday morning. Finder
please leave at this office.
Mrs. II. A. Rockhill of Hib-
bard, was. a Plymouth visitor
Monday, enroute to Warsaw
where she will attend the funeral
of I. c. Holloway.
Mrs, Fred John and sister,
Miss Ada Snyder, were called to
Bremen Monday by the death of
their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Linderman.
Miss Nellie Berkypile returned
to her home in South Bend Mon
day, after visiting with friends il,
this city and relaf ives at Bour-
bon for a few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Nine Schools Will Have Best
Material Contesting on Car
tier Field, Notre Dame.

Athletes and orators of north
ern Indiana high schools are this
week putting on the finishing
touches to their work in prepare
ton for the big track and field
meet and declamatory contest
Saturday. The athletic events
will take place on Cartier field,
the athletic field OF Notre Dame
university, near South Bend,
The speaking contest will be held
Saturday evening in South Bend.
According to present information
at least nine schools will partici-
pate, including Plymouth. iMish-
awake, South Bend, Michigan
City, Laporte, Crown Point,
Hammond, Goshen and Elkhart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
COMPANY |
HAS ORDERS
CAPTAIN JOHNSON ISSUED
CALL FOR DECORATION
DAY SERVICES.
Guard Will Represent 1.-The
Present" in Memorial Day
Parade.

Headquarters Co. -, 3rd Inf. |.
n. G.
Plymouth, Ind, May 20, 1909.
1t is the duty of all persons and
especially those who wear til
blue, to honor the G.. A. r. in
any way that presents itse'.. We
ais true and patriotic mencbers Of
the National Guard Shout take
advantage OF our opportunity as
such and make a good lire up or
This corning Decoration Day.
You will see by the c.. a. X
program that we represent the
present and may we do it well.
| honestly request AMI hope
that you will turn out>on this
coming event and that we can IL
ourselves credit, as we'll as do
credit to the G. A. R. who show
so much interest in our organiza-
ton.
Armory open early. Roll call
at l 100 p. m. May 81, 1909. Blank
cartridges and white gloves will
be issued. Olive drab uniforms
with caps, and belt without iIar-
ness will be worn.
Report as early as possible.
very respectfully,
Orlando Johnson,
Capt. Third Infantry Ind. Nat
Guard,
Commanding Company L."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Culver Season to End.

Invitations haze been Issued
for the annual commence ment
exercises of the Culver Military
Academy which will begin June
9Th and close four days later,
An interesting program has been
arranged. 1t will open on tile ev-
ening OF June 9Th with concert
by the cadet band and glee cit.
and will close on the afternoon
)f June 10th with the formal
lowering OF the flag and singing
# Aud Lang Syne' and the dis
nissal OF the battalion or the
summer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
ASSOCIATION Of UNITED SUNDAY
SCHOOLS FORMED IN PLYMOUTH
Nine Churches Will Unite for Mutual
Beneft-Plan for Holding Union
Picnic on July Goth

AT the union meeting Tuesday
evening representatives of four
churches, announced that theii
churches had not finally decided
upon the union, and they will re-
port as committees, and final &C
ton as to the organization, will
be taken at the next union meet
ing, which will be on Tuesday
next.
With all OF the Sunday Schools
in the city working in concerted
action, much should be accom-
phshed. An interest is being tax
EN- by all in the Sunday School
Association, and the perfection of
its organization seems assured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Pea Canning Industry.

The Federal Bureau of Chem
istry has been looking into the
business OF canning peas, and
finds that it is now one of the
most important lines of the can
ming industry, being third in or
der of output, tomatoes and corn
/ eng respectively, first and sec
ond. The pea pack rs now ap-
proximately seven million cases a
year, and is valued at SIS, 100000.
Indiana ranks third in the indus
try. being led by Wisconsin and
New York. The annual Indiana
output is now about nine humid
red thousand cases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Entertain u. B. Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
United Brethren church, were
the guests OF Mrs. Milton Hunt,
of Mishawaka yesterday. The
crowd left on the S-35 Vandalia,
and returned that evening. The
ladies and their minister who at
tended were, Mrs. T. Houghton.
Mrs. Charles Larue, Mrs. Benja-
min Fetters, Mrs. Morris Agler,
Mrs. Ida Walbunn, Miss Rose
Nier, Rev. and Mrs. s. H. wager.
Mrs. Rebecca Cheney. Mrs. Ly-
dia Appleman, Mrs. Roller
Kleckner. Mrs. Denver Fetters,
Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. !. O.
Kleckner. Mrs. H. A. Kepler, and
Mrs. John Zumbaugh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Attend G. A. r. Encampment

Among the members of the
irand Army of the Republic who
left this city for Charlottesville
Wednesday, to attend the an
nual encampment were David
Noreland, John MILFORD, and w.
H. Bowman of Bourbon, {. w.
Ramsay of Plymouth, L. H. Jer-
man and p. Keller OF Warsaw,
\. H. Rowley and Joseph Bentz
of Laporte. The encampment
lasts three days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

The Northern Indiana Baptists
ship eleven churches are embrac-
ship elven churches are embrac-
ed, meets in annual convention
at Laporte June 8 and 8. Rev.
Clarke r. Parker, of the First
Baptist church of Laporte, is the
moderator. One hundred dele
gates are expected from these
places Valparaiso, Hammond,
Indiana Ha. Dor, Gary, Mich gan
City, Kingsbury, South Bend,
Mishawaka, Elkhart and Goshen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
ECHOES FROM GUARD
= 5: !; !: :: !; !: :: ::
Being an After View of
How Company l Behav-
ed at Michigan City.
Contributed by a High
Private in the Rear
Rank.

Ever since the L. S. Navy re-
turned from touring around the
world company | has been ext
pecting call for foreign service,
but was somewhat surprised and
also delighted when they we're
called to guard the prison at
Michigan City.
On the memorable morning at
ter the call we marched from the
Armory to the depot in a blind
ing snow storm, with our over
coats in our rolls where they
kept nice and warm. The train
was on time for the first time
since the l.. L. & w. road was
built, so the oldest inhabitant
says. Gov. Marshall was on the
train and was soon in consulta-
ton with Corp. Crawford. He
promised Crawford that if no one
was allowed to break into the
prison he would see that Com
pany | all got new hats, provid-
ed that Private Overholt anG Pri-
vate Liggett would not part their
hair in the middle Captain Cal
vert gave the company a drill al
night and the men that had been
on guard for thirty-six hours en-
joyed it very much. First Lieut..
Kimball had to walk almost one
half block to his meals. He stood
it fairly we'll until Friday when
he stood in line and had his pict-
ure taken. When he collapsed his
physician said that if he won i
be careful and take his meals in
his room for two months he
would allow him to go to one
ball game late in the season, but
any overexertion is likely to
bring on spasmodic eruption of
he d:anhram.
There was one death at the
prison while we were there AMI
II died from fright. The wind
blew O,sle STAIRS hat off ana ne
poor lcl!, w thought he saw tNo
moons md fell over I'D
One dav Corporal Shirar and
Private Drake were sent ~; IS
sco:itS &c look for a pie 'lriory.
They found one next do. 20 Il
hard .yare store. A new kind Of
rivet was used to rivet their pie
crust together and the pies do
not grow as large in Michigan
City as they do farther sour
This may be on account of the
season being shorter. South
Bend has the largest pillow factory
md the largest wagon works in
the world and seeking for more
renown they thought if one of
their citizens could break into the
state prison their JOY would be
complete. So the South Bend
company sent Maj. Freyermuth.
who y pribing one OF the guards
with a box of cigars, was allow
ed to cross the line. He was Civ
en- one meal and then Warden
Reid let him out on parole-said
the state was too near bankrupt
70 keep him any longer. Ossie
Starr made a mistake one dav
and got into Sergt. Jordan S
knapsack to sleep and we didn t
find ~ssie for Two day. The long
sleep mussed his hair up some,
but his appetite was all right.
ne company returned loaded
down with glory, postal. cards
and happy remembrance of
Michigan City.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Card OF Thanks.

The children of Mrs. Sarah
Wade and especially Mr.. and
Mrs. Firestone. at whose home
she died. wish to express sincere
thanks to many friends for kind
ness, assistance and sympathy
during the illness and funeral of
their mother.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Election in Lagrange June s.

The lagrange county commits
sioners have ordered al local OPP
ton election for Lagrange coun-
ty for June 8. The county has
been dry" by remonstrance for
more than two years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
No Game Saturday.

On account of the storm Sal
urday afternoon, the game which
was to have taken place between
the Warsaw and Plymouth High
School teams at Warsaw, was
called off.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Bigamist Arrested at Elkhart.

John B. Hathaway was arrest
ed at the home of Bloom Bach
mas at Elkhart, to whose daugh-
ter he recently was married,
charged with bigamy. 1t is al
legged that he has a legal wife in
Kendalville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Rifle Range Wrecked.

The cement retaining wall at
the government rifle range north
of Warsaw, has been destroyed,
it is believed. by dynamite, but
when the range was thus wreck
ed is not known
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

l.. d. Espich was at NapPanee
on business Monday.
Percy Troyer spent Monday at
Lapaz on business.
Miss Lottie K. Langdon spent
Monday at South Bend.
George Bowel spent Monday
Inwood on business.
Lee Nangilder was an Argos
visitor Monday on business.
Marion Sarber of Lapaz, trans
acted business here Monday.
Mrs. Arthur O'Keefe was a
South Bend visitor Monday.
Mrs. W. r. Jarrett OF Tyner,
was Plymouth visitor Monday.
Miss Stella Haag went to
South Bend Monday, where She
is employed.
Dix Snyder OF Mislawaka,
spent Sunday with the family of
Fred Hager.
Mrs. A. J. Bowel and Thomas
Kennedy spent Monday at Vino
IA on business.
Miss Elizabeth Harris of Ply
mouth, spent "a few days with
friends at South Bend.
Miss Gladys Wise left for Val
paraiso Monday, where she will
enter the University of that city.
Messrs. William Jamison and
4. B. Thomas of Lapaz, were in
Plymouth on business MONDAY
morning.
Charles Zumbaugh went II
Mishawaka Monday to spend a
few days with his brother, Grow
er and family.
Mrs. Sarah Jamison spent a
few days at Tyner, the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ira Kreigh-
baum.
Mrs. Dan Beagles went to Ty-
ner Monday, for a few days visit
with FER parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Burton.
Mr.. Carl Van Trump OF Ro-
chester spent Sunday evening in
this city the guest OF the Misses
Hattie and Eva Mason.
Mrs. 4. P. Miller went tc
South Bend Monday for a visit oil
a few days with the family OF her
son-in-law, ]. P. Dunlap.
Miss Marie Morsches was
home from Chicago over Sunday
the guest of her parents, Mr..
. and Mrs. A. H. Morsch,s.
Miss Bonnie Boggs returned t.
South Bend Monday after spend
ing few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Boggs.
o. F. Wilkins Of Plymouth
and c. M. Wilkins of Inwood
went to South Bend Monday tC
spend a few days on business.
Mrs. Sarah Washburn was call
ed to Fl. Wayne Monday by the
serious illness of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. William Washburn
Miss bessie Mcdonald return.
ed to South Bend Monday, after
a few days visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
Mrs. Chloe Herrick returned tc
her nome in South Bend Monday
after few days visit with the
family OF Theodore Mclaughlin
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gable return.
ed to their home in South BEND
after visiting for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lemler II
this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

"Hdd dyspepsia or indigestion
for years. No appetite. and what
| did eat distressed me terribly.
Bttrdock Blood Bitters cured
me. j. II. Walker, Sunbuly, .
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
To Declare of Unsound Mind.

Ida Rensberger has filed a pc
tition in the circuit court to have
Sarah Crdney, declared of un-
sound mind.