davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

Bunneh st;. up .s and down s s4.oo0; @ cottage, $4,500. Surf Ave. Stratford. 6 lots and 6 room cottage. s2.5o0. lots, 6 room cottage. Adams St., $2.- Connecticut Ave. up and down rent. house $4,6o0: rent SIS and $16. Com necticut Ave, rent house. $5,5o0; rent, SAP. 12S Deacon St.. rent DeForest St. first floor rent s10. Jefferson St., single house, $9; up stairs rent $9; first floor rent. $10. Un- ion Ave, cottage $2,400: rental $22. one story. Enquire at The Industrial Savings Bank, 225 Stratford Avenue. corner KOSsuth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
RAILROADS
2/zH X1;k $ Xszzsy yHzlgg
 vRE40x JUNE 6 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEY YORK-.4.44 s.5:Is. f5:43. t6:24. t7:l7. -e7.4s. f5:z5. .sss soc 1sa .1s:eo. s:ee a.ao aa:es A o7 s.ls P. M.sUNDAYl.s:{f. .s:Is. ts:25. s1o:oo AZ M.-f12:1e. setse. s2:27, s4:13. 5:07. s5:27. f6s45. 7::Ses .s:11. s9.2T. 9:42 P. M
 FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem River-.12: tdaily) A. M HIS s..s! noF fss SEM sss1 HasHSasas sss. .asss. ass A. M. 12:l6. .12:so. 1850; zs:o1. s6:32. 7:0I. s7:se. g; Is6A s:zs. .io:zs. .1r:ss A M.a:5s. .4:25. "6:32. 7:1s. '7:32. s:t7 slose7
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Proyidence-.I:4i. s:so; di:Ss M-SUNDAYS-s1:4 s11:ss A. -s2:2s. s4:25. *6.22 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and WfIlimantic-*s:21 A. M.-s2:3s P. M.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate Stations--5:oo, 7:oo. s:s6 t11:4o AM: -2:85, .5.51. TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS -s:3o A. M-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsoNIA. DERBY and Intermediates Stations- 500. 7:oo. 500. s:35. 11:4o A M e.35. I5:54 TAO F. M.-SUNDAYS- s:sOt 1o:50 A. M.-6:45. $50 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, -4:3s P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:30 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC. via Broolkfleld Junctton--7:00. e:bO A. M-4:33, 6:36 P. M.-SUN- DAxsRsi FOR zIToAfTE1D, aS ai Mimis Erc-s:so a M-.4:33 P, M.-SUNDAYS-s:3o 30 A. M.
 Saturdays. Except Saturday via HawIeyville.
 Express trains. fLocai Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. T BY LOVE OF PUPILS
School Teacher Brooded Be clause They Failed to Win Contest.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-Deepondency because she failed to win for her pupils the prize in voting contest for schools drove Edna M. Schaeffer. 20 years old. of No. 201O East York street, this city. to suicide by drowning last night She leaped into the Rancocas Creek at Delanco. N.J.. and the efforts of three men to save her were in vain- The loss of the voting contest caused her such disappointment that she suf- prostratfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
Choosing |. Wife.

The plainest features become hand some unawares when associated only with kind feelings and the loveliest face disagreeable when linked with ill humor or caprice. People should re- member this when they are selecting face which they. are to see every morning across the breakfast table for the remainder of their Hves.-N. F. Willis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
The Maroons.

The Maroons were the descendants, of African slaves, brought to Jamaica by the Spaniards. During the conquest of Jamaica by the English the Ma rooms, deserted by their masters. lied to the mountain fastnesses, where they lived fierce, wild life. Increasing daily in number by the many deserting slaves, the Maroons soon became for midable to their white neighbors, whom they plundered and killed. In 173S an agreement was made which secured to them an independence, which they maintained for 14O years, but the Eng fish finally determined to exterminate them and for this purpose pursued them barbarously with bloodhounds. Hemmed in on every side and hunted down, they were compelled to submit. and only 600 escaped, who were trans ported to the bleak shores of Nova Sco- tia, where they perished miserably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
ReaIE Euioxment.

'Yes, you can spend the day at grandpa's, but be a good boy or your papa will whip you"
 'sYes'm."
 -I don't see how you get so much enjoyment out of talking to grandpa"
 'I get him to tell me about the lick ings he used to give pop."-Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
BIRDS
SURGICAL APPLIANcEs

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES fashioned on hand looms to fndiv31-s ual reouirements. ReQuiaftes for physicians. nurses. hospftalA yV11- liam cSnowden. No. Taylor Htock 111s Broad street prarsicN ex- ssz. r ~d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
LAuNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING-Fan,ily wash ing. ironing taken by week Park City Hand Laundry. 4S3 Newffe1d | Ave. Telephone 131s-5
 U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND uAcss fop sale Repairing neatly and pfompt- Iy dons at lowest prices- Nafhe1
 Hartman. 73 State street q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR QFFICE-we will ad- vance you money on your own note
 if you own property. no matter how much your property is mortgaged at. Bridgeport Realty Co, Room 109-110. Warner Bldg L. 13 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

TO RENT.-First class second story flat, fn-ftrst class quiet neighborhood, near two car lines. and easy walk ing distance of business sections of city. Henry A. Lambert, S3 Fair field Ave. L 8 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOM AND BOARD can be had at M. C. Pootoockook Park. Stratford.
 Post box 229. L. 26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

MONEY .ioVANCED I(, t-t,S1l,c-I TORS. engineers. firc,pen. rrsiinrnrls.
 clerks, letter carriers. mail clerks.
 school teachers ookkeepe-s.s ca sf-s fers. mechanics and ottlers- StrIcttys confidential. Heffron co Ronfm
 301 Meie< BIde- GIT sff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

TO RENT.-Three rooms, all improve ments, 70 Elm St. L 26 < p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

| NOTES OF SALlAIsIEsD PEOPLE and business concerns bought without security. Cheapest rates. ,easiext pa s-s ments. Offices in 6s principal cities D. H. Tolmon. Room 41. 46 tcaf,r1pa St. SIS tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS-M Typewrit- CT Exchange. 159 State St.
 B2o .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
MALE HELP WANTED
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT.-3 rooms, gas and station ary tubs, S7. 1917 Seaview Ave.
 l. 27 s p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28
INSTRUCTION
CARPET CLEANING
PERSONAL

CARD READER. on an af- fairs. 25c. Mrs. Levy, 674 Madison Ave. 4th house above North Ave.
 c e If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

WE SELL everyrnins Tn asbestos. J. E. Wfh. successor to Feeney 6
 Welsh. U c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

FOR RENT-One store and rent,
 17s6 Main St. HIS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-28

CORsETS to make thin people to look plump. Corsets to make stout people look slender. Mrs. Hastings Corset Shop. 139S Main St.. foot of High St. L12*tf.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
SNEAK THIEF
TAPS TILL
CASH DRAWER OF THE SUN
CANDY STORE is TOUCHED
SUNDAY!
While Clerks Were in Rear of Store
Bag Containing $40 is Lifted
Home Talent Suspected.

\ sneak thief, or thieves, local tad
ent suspected, tapped the till OF
The Sun" candy store, conducted by
Geo. H. Kruyer, on Michigan street
Between the hours of $40 and ZOO
Sunday evening, and got away un-
observed with cloth bag containing
something over 500 in silver money
Change which was contained in tie
Till itself was left untouched by the
thief The proprietor OF the store is
OF the opinion that the money was
taken while the clerk was in the rear
OF the store. The till is located be
hind a counter i'll the front of the
room and to reach the drawer the
thief was required TO step behind a
show case. The clerk stated that no
body came into the store between the
above hours excepting those known
TO him and is of the opinion that the
money was lifted by home talent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
A Boy on Flies.

Here's another essay for which the
small boy must stand convicted be-
fore the world: "The 'fli is a little
animile that gets in the butter in the
good ole summer time 1t has eight
legs 4 to walk on and two TO shuttle
together an two to tickle with. Flies
are found all over Arnercky, but
mostly ON bald heds He are the
cause of much cussin' by folks what
he posters with his ticklin' legs. The
fiji loves to ge. on baby's nose and
shuttle his feet. 1t is sun to leave
him be on babys nose eff your moth
er aint eroun' to Land on yer fer it..
The fiji is cmmonly called fiji, but he
has another name. Pop calls him a
"aheluvanusisance "-Cynthiana Ar
gus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
Death of Mrs. Charles Rust.

Mrs. Iavisa Rust, wife of Charlie:
O. Rust, formerly of this city, died al
Ter home / 1-2 miles south of Tyner
at 800 o'clock Sunday morning, az
ter an illness extending over period
OF two years. Deceased was SO year:
of age at the time OF her death. She
IS survived by her husband, and two
children, Vern proprietor of the South
Side grocery store in Plmyouth, and Z
daughter, Ruth, who resides with hei
parents They moved to this city from
Tyner about three years ago, and
moved back IN March of this year
The funeral was held al the u
b. church in Donaldson Tue sday al
ternoon at 2::3O O'Clock. Interment ir
the Donald son cemetery
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
NEW u. S. PENNY
Will Soon be in Circulation in Ply
mouth-Lincoln to Supplant
Indian.


Local bankers are preparing TO take
care OF the Lincoln penny next week,
when they will be issued from the
mint to all parts of the country. They
Mil supplant the old Indian Head
design which has been familiarly re-
garded as that of an Indian, though
it is known, OF course. that the profile
is that OF a young woman, crowned
with a wreath of olive leaves, not
he feathers OF an Indian crest
At any rate the new penny will
rear the likeness OF Abraham LIN
coin on the side now occupied by THE
profile of the young woman. The de-
ign is the work of Victor d. Bren-
rer. New York sculptor Director
Leach OF the United States mint, APP
proved the design recently and put
The dies at work in the coin stamp
ing mills. As am assurance that the
new penny will be popular, the COVER
ment has provided that it must re-
main in circulation 25 years at least
as this is the regulation touching al
coins OF the United States monetary
system.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
MARSHALL COUNTY
GETS $l5,lM.96
APPORTIONS OF STATE EDU-
CATIONAL FUND ARE MADE
BY BOARD.
This County Has 7,is7 School
Childten-Per Capita is
$2Os.

The semi-annual apportionment of
school funds by the state superinten-
dent of public instruction, Robert ].
Alley, was made public yesterday. The
apportionment per capita. based on
the school enumeration, is $2Os,
which rs slightly lower than the ap-
portionment OF year ago, when the
per capita was $2.12
A summary of the statement shows
the state school tax collected from
counties 10 be s1,370,737.2s OF this
amount SO per cent is deducted for
the deficiency fund, amounting in this
instance to s71, ,27s.34.
With the amount already in the
state treasury s4,620.65, the amount
of oommon school fund interest,
$255, 1921, also on hand, the total
for distribution is $1,55s,s5024. All
of this amount is apportioned except
s99157.
The number of school children in
Marshall county, between the ages of
and 21 years. are 7,1s7. The total
amount collected and ready for ap-
lportionment was $15,5O1.57 The to-
tai amount that has been apportioned
this county. at the per capita rate of
s2.0s, is S15,14s.96
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
BATTERY CHANGED
PLACES in GAME
GAME WITH NILES WAS EX-
HIBITION OF VERY EASY
BASEBALL.
Worst Roast to Visitors Was When
Middleton and Born Changed
Positions.

Just for fun alter the seventh IL
mng with the Niles, Mich baseball
team Sunday. when the score was
already seven II one in favor OF the
Clippers, Jimmie NJ ddieton and Carl
Born changed positions. and played
Just as good as before, keeping the Wis
itors away from second Dase after the
change had been made Middleton
had never caught behind the bat be-
fore. and neirher had Born ever ap-
peared in the box. Nevertheless the
new battery temp-ed the visitors on
some curves, ard famed out three.
Te5ay allowed the only score for the
visitors Sunday. by muffing an easy
fly in center field. The game should
have been a shut out, with as many
scores for the Locals as rirey desGred
10 run in. THE latter half OF the game
was a joke for the locals. and they
toyed with the Niles aggregation
throughout. To give the game by in
nGngs would be a waste OF space.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
EVENT OF SEASON.
+ + : ( I ! + :
Jolly Crowd of Plymouth La
dies Take Six O'Clock Din
ner on Banks Of Mill
Dam.

= =
Back to nature for perfect enjoy
ment," was the motto of THE Elev-
ems" who were entertained by Mes
DANES F. B. Miner, and c. Firestone,
with a SIX O'Clock banquet, on the
banks of the picturesque mill dam,
Thursday evening. The event was pro-
nounced to be the most happy and
delightful OF the season, by this circle
of delightful mesdames. The dinner
was served in five courses, and 1t IS
said that everything tasted just
lovely"
The members of THE Elevens, >
are Mrs. George Neff, Mrs. J. r.
Losey, Mrs. H A. Shambaugh. Mrs.
Zack Tanner, Mrs. J. W. Rinard, Mrs
C. E. Bender, Mrs. Harry Humri-
chouser. Mrs. c. d. Snoeberger, Mrs.
Fred Hill, Mrs. NJ Lauer, and Mrs.
o. P. Bair. The guests were Mrs.
Losey, mother of Mrs. J. r. Losey,
Mrs. BARS mother, also two nephews
OF Mrs. Bair Miss Hazel Neff and
Miss Edna Tanner A man,-one
man.-the honorable George Neff
Esq, was in the crowd, taken along
by the ladies to care for the luggage.
prepare for the feast, and do other
heavy work, such as men are only
good for. After the banquet the la
dies were taken to the Vaudeville
show, and then repaired to the home
OF Mrs. Miner. where stories were
related, songs and music INDUCED IN,
until-well until it was time to go
home
The Eleven Club has been organ
lied for four years. The members
BOAST 81 having more solid enjoy
nent, and unmitigated fun, than any
other in the city OF Plymouth.
Now who in the world told you
Them little (very little) sparrows
suppose"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
WILL HOLD
MASS MEETING
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO
HAVE COUNTY MEETING
IN PLYMOUTH.
Will Be Held on Saturday July 24tf
-Supt. Hick Addresses Meeting
Sunday Evening.

George T.. Hicks, OF South Bend
DISTINCT Superintendent Of ghe Anti
Saloon League. addre ssed meeting
at Ehe NJ T. church Sunday evening
concerning the purpose. plans. etc, oi
.ihe league He explained the hnan-
cial condition of the league, how the
business of the organization was car
ried out, etc.
On the afternoon Of Saturday, July
24th. mass meeting OF temperance
advocates OF Marshall county, will be
held at the Methodist church. A
speaker from Indianapolis will ad-
dress the meeting and will explain
how the liquor law should be, and
can be enforced after the saloons have
closed in the county. According to
Supt Hicks there is absolutely no ex-
cuse for blind tigers in community,
unless the residents OF the community
themselves are in favor of permitting
them to continue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
INDIANA CROPS
Make Showing Far Above the Or
dinary This Year According to
Bureau of Statistics.

The Bureau of Statistics OF the De
tartnent of Agriculture at Washing
ton, made report on the condition
OF corn. wheat and oats in Indiana.
The Indiana corn crop this year
comprises 4,913,OOO, which IS an per
cent larger acreage than the 1908
crop. The condition of the Indiana
corn crop on July was 93 as COM
pared with SO on July 1, 1908. and
a ten year average of s5.
The condition of the Indiana wheat
crop at harvest this year was s4 as
compared with SO on July /, 1908
and ten year average at harvest oi
73
The oats crop ON July was rated
at 96. as compared with 20 on July
1. 1908. and a ten year average OF "a
The Indiana wheat crop amounts to
per cent In acreage OF the entire
crop in the United States and the oat:
crop amounts to SO per cent OF the
entire oats crop
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
MARRIED.
Holem-Kyser.
Twin Lake Correspondent }

VIII )OlpuNlll.D
One OF the most beautiful home
weddings which has ever been solem-
nized in this vicinity occlmred last
Saturday evening July 10, at the home
of Mr. ar,d Mrs Charles Kyser, at
which their beauiful and accomplished
daughter, Minnie A, was united in
marriage to Forrest Holem, only son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Ho1em, at
promptly $50 O'Clock in the presence
Of large number OF friends The bri-
dial party entered tine parlor to the
strains of the famous iMendellsSohn's s
wedding march, played by Mrs Mil
ton c. Cook, and marched to where
beautiful pyramid OF flowers was ar
ranged, Here they we're met by Rev.
Wareing pastor OF the NJ. E church IN
Plymouth, who spoke the words
which Joined the happy couple in holy
matrimony. The beautiful ring cere-
,nony being used. After hearty con-
gratulations, bontious three course
wedding banquet was spread, which
had been prepared by the mother
and sister of the bride The bride was
attired in white Japondca silk, which
was made semi-princess, and trimmed
in streams OF white pearls ar velvet
ribbon The groom was attined in
ronvential black The newly welded
couple were the recipients OF a large
number OF useful and costly presents.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Z. r. L'Horlmedieu and Mr. Walter
Kyser of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A Murine and Miss Virginia
Murine of Mishawaka, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Reisch and Misses Inez and
Fern Rish of Argos, Nj and Mrs.
Bart Liggett, Miss Opal Ligett, Mr..
| and Mrs. William Gibson, Russell
Gibson, Miss jean Kyser, Mr. and Mrs
Morris Agile Of Plymouth; Mr. Peter
IHolem, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Liggett,
Ambrose Ligett, Mr. and Mrs. Viii
lam Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Farlin Mr.. and Mrs NJ c Cook, Lau-
ence o. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pi-
per, Misses DOROTHY and Francis Pi-
per- Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Holem
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Beatty, Master
Paul Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Beatty, Howard Beatty Lloyd Batty
Misses Fern and Cecil Morlock, MIR
and Mrs. Ernest Holem, Hattie Hol-
em and Kelso Ho1em.
MIR. and Mrs. Holem are both very
highly respected yoarng people who
come from the very best and lead
ng families OF Marshall county and
as they go forth TO their new home
he leave behind lisem the best wishes
'cr future happiness OF scores oi
,aouRg friends and associates
The happy couple left Sunday even
ng for their home which they have
already prepared in South B.uld where
hey will be at home TO their friends
II PSI L. Sample street, after Angus,
| I, 1909.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
Great Storm in Indiana.

The storms which have done inn
mense damage in Illinois and Mis-
souri,, reached Indiana Monday and
swept over the entire central part ot
the state, doing great damage to
property, especially to- crops. Al
Worthington the storm resembled d
cyclone and many buildings were
wrecked. Fairmouh ana Danville al
so suffered severely. Over an inch
and a half OF rain fell at indianapolis
and the whole country between thai
city and Greensburg was swept by
the storm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
u. s. CHURCH NEWS

Missionary meeting last Sunday
morning was we'll attended and a
good interest taken The church is
operating and is established I'M five
foreign countries.
The Sunday School scholars and
teachers deserve great credit FOL
their faithful attendance during tine
hot weather The third punctuality pin
was awarded to 35 last Sunday
The Ladies Aid has called off tneil
regular "Wednesday afternoon meeting
until further Irocsce
Next Sunday win be Harvest Praise
meeting. The pastors subject in tlhs
morning viii be Harvest Hands
and in the evening, Sheaves. OF Wheat
An are invited to attend these ser
vices.
Each church OF the city has dif
ferent colored ticket for the Winons
excursion The u. B. ticket is green
See TO it that all favoring the u. B
church obtain a beautiful olive greer
ticket We are anxious that every
member OF the church and Sunda,
school go to Willona July 20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
How to Know a Mad Dog.

Hydrophobda Is in reality so rare
and so terrifying that Its symptoms
ard treatment are little understood.
As a matter of fact, the commonly
accepted expression OF madness in a
dog IS often misleading. The real
mad dog does not hun water, as it is
said.
On the contrary, mad dogs often
rush to the water and drink eagerly,
II they are able TO swallow The mad
dog does net froah at the mouth; il
does not run amuck, swapping, at
everything in its path. What, then.
are the indications OF a mad dog7 To
.sose familiar with a given dog. the
surest symptom and the one which
should excite the closest attention
IS a distinct and unaccountable
Grange in the dogs disposition-a
staid dog becoming excitable and a
risky one dull That condition does
not necessarily mean rabies, but it i
suspicious. and II, In addition. the dog
has trouble in swallowing as though
i, seemed to have a bone in its
throat-bewarel
That dog should be instantly tied
up, because if it be rabies it takes bur
a day or two for ferocious instincts
to develop The unmistakable evil
dences however, OF dog a'ith rabies
IS the sticky, whTtish saliva which
covers the teeth and shows in drawn
lips. The eyes glare, are red, the
dog has paroxysms of running fury
during which it barks hoarsely
whach alternate with periods OF tenn
porary xhaustion-From Outing
Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
Watermelons to Be Cheap.

Happy tidings come for all Ply
mouth. The watermelon crop is i
grand success this year everywhere.
Commission brokers in every city
have a large supply this year. And
the best pant of it as that they are
good ones. From every section of
the country comes the report OF a
good melon crop. The southern mel
ons have been coming in for several
weeks, but the best OF them will come
in a week or two This will mean
plenty OF melons at a reasonable
price in a short time A good sup
ply of melons means a number OF
watermelon parties tliis summer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
Panic Hair Cut" the Latest.

The Panic Hair Gut a new style
in hadr dressing, has made its appear
arce. The HAIR cut consists of a close
clipper cut afterwaud shaving a strip
about an inch wide from rhe middle
OF the forehead to the back of the
neck. The peculiar name given it
arose from the effect it produced
when one wearing tins style of head
dress lifts lhds hat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-15
Gets University Scholarship.

Miles Price has just been notified
OF his appointment to scholarship
at Chicago universit These scholar
ships are issued to a few graduates
of high schools whose work has been
exceptionally good during their four
years course The scholarship is not
only desirable as mark of honor, but
is worth a neat sum in the form oi
tuition at the university. Miles Price
was one OF the strongest members OF
the Plymouth graduates of the class
OF 1909, and his friends are predicting
for him a very successful course in
the university.