davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
MILITIA ON DUTY.
Seventeen Members Of Company
l, Leave for Michigan City
to Reinforce Company F.

A sergeant commandry, con-
sisting Of seventeen militiamen
of Company | of this city, under
command of Sergeant George
Pifer. left for Michigan City, via
l.. E. & w. Saturday morning to
reinforce Company F, of South
Bend which is on duty there,
while the wall of the prison,
which was blown over by the
cyclone Thursday evening, is re-
constructed by the convicts. The
militiaMen. who left here this
morning for a week or ten days
duty were, Sergeant George Pi-
Ter. Corporals Guy Crawford and
William Shirer, and Privates J.
Boggs, Earl Deacon, Clarence
Klingernan, Charles Kerr, Tracy
Liggett, Henry Linderman, Ed
die Simpson, Frank Overholt,
Herman Pitts, Oscar Starr, Ar
ley Trowbridge, Festus Turner,
Cassel Drake and Frank Powell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06

What is known as the old
Thayer mansion located on south
Michigan street, the largest and
most costly residence OF the city,
was ordered sold by Judge Ber-
netha in the circuit court Satur-
day morning to satisfy the claims
of creditors against the property.
The present owner OF the man
sion is Frank L. Fowler and wife
of Chicago. Since its ownership
by its builder, the late Hon. II.
C. Thayer, the residence has
passed through many hands. The
late William L. Gear, purchased
the property for the sum OF $780,
600 a few years ago, and with
his family resided therein for a
couple OF years. Since then it
has been owned by William M.
Brown, and Frank l.. Fowler,
both residents of Chicago.
The original estimated cost OF
the Thayer mansion, is $4,000
and when furnished, is said to
have cost its builder $4,000.
When recently offered for sale,
the mansion would not bring
$4,000. 1t is a large three and a
half story brick structure with
some fifty rooms. Situated in a
large beautiful yard, with road
ways, ETC., when kept in repair, 1t
was a beautiful spot. Today the
fine structure is suffering for the
want OF repairs, and is rapidly
depreciating in value.
Foreclose Mortgage.
The reason for the order OF the
sale of the mansion, is the con-
clusion Of a suit to foreclose
mortgage BY the Aetna Life In
surance Co., of Hartford, Conn.,,
who hold a claim of $5613.53
against the property. A claim OF
$863.73 is held by Francis M.
Reed, who has that claim for
payment of taxes on the proper
ty.
The suit was entered as fol-
lows: Aetna Life Insurance Co.,
versus William Nj. Brown, Maud
Brown his wife, Frank Fowler,
and Fowler his wife, William
l.. Gear, and Matte ]. Gear his
wife, and Frank NJ. Reed to fore
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
LAPAZ CRADU-
ATINC CLASS
is COMPOSED OF SIX
TEEN MEMBERS IN THIS
YEARS CLASS.
Commencement Will Be Held
on May 2lst-Baccalaureate
Sermon May 18th.

The commencement exercises
of the Lapaz High School will
be held on Friday evening May
21st. There are sixteen MEM
bers of the class of '09 who are
ais follows: Zula Berger, Mason
Pietro, Merle Lewark, Arthur
MCGOWAN, Earl Logan, Alta Lo-
gan, Gaal Seybold, Lena Myers.
Lottie Logan, Lawrence Barber,
George Sherland, Ella McGreg-
or, Christina Bachtel, Ethel Nc
Neil, Floyd Hill and Emory
Miller. The baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered to the class
on Sunday May 16, at the Wes-
leyan Methodist church in La
paz. Rev. Now of Plymouth, will
deliver the sermon. The class
has chosen for its colors, dark
blue and silver gray. The class
flower is lily of the valley and
the motto is, '.Ad Summum.' y
The principal of the Lapaz
schools is Prof. Lewark. SMiss
Laura Shoemaker of this city is
a member OF the faculty.
Bourbon Commencement.
The salutatorian of lie Bour-
Ion graduating class this year is
Miss Carrie Rizer, and the vale
dictorian is Victor Bowers. The
president of the class is Nathan
Jones. q
The Baccalaureate sermon is
TO be delivered at the u. B.
church the 10Th of May and Rev.
c.. c. Gerlach, of the Presbyter-
ian church, is to deliver the effort
Commencement is the 21st OF
May and the distinguished Rob
ert ]. Alley, Supt. of instruction
and former member of State Uni
versity force, is to deliver the adj
dress. The prominence of the
speaker, to say nothing of the
splendid class to graduate, IS
enough to attract large crowd.
The graduating class is COM
posed of the following members +:
Clarence Earl Dick. Addie Eliza
beth Fribley. Earl B. Allies. Roy
F. Eby, Roy Rees Parsons, Myr-
tie Catherine Gaskill. Carrie
Belle Rizer, Harry Allen Neff,
Leo Friend Burwell. Carl Gra-
ham Rose, Edith Jones, Anna L.
Watkins, Bessie Hahn, Fern
Dick, Carl Edward Steinebach.
Nathan Edward Jones, Victor
Floyd Bowers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Crowe-White Marriage.

At 100 o'clock on Saturday
evening Miss Iva White, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Becknell,
was married to Mr.. Fred p.
Grove of South Bend. The Ger.
emony was performed by Rev ].
c. Smith at the residence Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Becknell of South Wal
nut street, in the presence of the
immediate family. These we'll
known and worthy young people
will reside in South Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
H|bbARD GIRL WAS, VICTIM
Of CONFIDENCE MAN
Evidence in Divorce Case Shows How
Miss Klapp was Deceived Into
Marrying Travelling Man

In the suit for divorce, brought
by Mrs. Susie B. Sinay of Hib-
bard against her husband Will
liam B. Sinay, the evidence heard
before Judge Harry Bernetha
this morning, showed how that
young lady, whose maiden name
was Susie Klapp, was duped into
marrying a self-styled travelling
man, who later proved to be a
cheat and confidence man. Com
ing to the little village of Hib-
bard the travelling man won the
heart of the we'll known young
lady, whom he later persuaded 10
elope with him to St. Joseph,
Mich, where they were married.
Then they returned to Hibbard
and lived with the young lady's
parents, all the while the strang-
er representing that he had mon
ey in a Chicago bank. Not be-
ing content with accepting board
from his father-in-law, Sinay
beat him out of $175 on a secur-
ETY.. The finale of the story is
that Sinay took his bride to Chi
cago, where in a few days he
was arrested as cheat and con-
6dence man, for which he is now
serving time in the Illinois State
prison. After he had heard the
evidence of the young lady and
her + "a t h er, Judge Bernetha
granted the divorce, but assessed
the costs against the plaintiff.
Her maiden name of Susie Klapp
was restored.
Were Married Last Fall.
The evidence heard before
Judge Bernetha Thursday morn
ing showed that Miss Susie
Klapp was married to VIM. B. .Si-
nay at ST. Joseph, Mich on Oct.
18th, 1908. After their marriage
they returned to the home of the
brides parents at Hibbard and
resided there until about the frs,
of January of this year. All Of
the time before their marriage
and after Sinay represented that
he had money in the sum OF
$4,000 in a bank at Chicago. He
also represented that he was a
travelling man, having good po-
sition with Chicago firm. He
obtained board for himself and
for his wife, at the home of his
wifes parents, on the strength
OF this representation. Later he
induced his wife's father to go
security on note for $175,
which he was later required to
pay. About the first of January,
Sinay took his wife to Chicago
to live. They obtained tempor-
ary board at a hotel, while Sinay
was to seek apartments. He Sc
cured apartments, for which he
gave what proved to be a fraudu-
lent check. He was arrested in
the hotel before his newly wed
wife, as cheat, forger and con-
hdence man. Upon these charges
he was cast into Jail, and accord
ing to the information OF his
wife, was later sent to the Him
ois State penitentiary. Upon in
vestigation it was found that he
had no money in the Chicago
bank, and was altogether other
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
A. L. Reeves III.

Mr.. S. f. Reeves and daughter
Carrie, left on the morning train
for Nashville, Tenn, in response
to a telegram stating that his
brother, A. l.. Reeves, was sink
ing rapidly with no hope of re-
covery. Mr.. Reeves has been
sick for some time. A later mes
sage stated that he had rallied
and was resting easier. Mr..
Reeves lived here several years
ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Is Eighty Years Old.

Mr.. and Mrs. M Altman and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mayer OF Ply
mouth were the guests of Henry
Shane and family Friday. In hon
or of Mr.. Shane's S0th birthday
family dinner was
served at the home on North
Buffalo street.-Warsaw Union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Had Foot Crushed.

William Manis a brakeman on
The Vandaha, had his foot
crushed in this city Friday morn
ing. He was working on a string
of box cars, near the pickle plant
and jumped on dray driven by
Win Morrow. His foot slipped
into the spokes of a wheel and
was crushed against the side of
the dray bed. He was placed on
the Vandalia lib, and taken to
his home in Logansport.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Report of Recorder.

Following is the report OF the
County Recorder +. r. Monroe,
for the month of April: Mort
cages filed 81, deeds filed 1876, as
signments %, releases 90, miscel-
laneous Instruments %. Total
receipts of the Office for the
month of April $2S5.15.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
INWOOD H. S.
COMMENCEMENT
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
EVENING MAY 22ND AT
M. E. CHURCH.
Are Nine Members in Gradual
ing Class-Program Prepared
for Class Exercises.


of the Inwood High School, class
of 90, will be held at the Metho-
dist church in Inwood, on the
evening OF Saturday May 22nd.
The class sermon will be given
Sunday evening, May 10th, 1T s
O'Clock at the Methodist church.
Subject: "The Secret of Success
is Constancy to a Purpose, Dis
raeli. The Junior reception will
be held at the Carlson Hotel,
Tuesday evening, May 18th, at 8
o'clock. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held at the Meth
odist church on Saturday even
ing. May 22nd, at 7:3O o'clock,
This will be followed by the
Alumni banquet the same even
ing, at 1000 o'clock, in the In
wood High School room.
The members of the gradual
ing class of the |. H. S., Class of
'O9 are Edna NJ. Parker, Edwin
]. Hite, Erdine f. Burden, Jesse
Camerer, Bessie Bell, Daniel ].
Gottschalk, Pauline S. Schafer,
Charles A. Johnson and Forest c
Listenfelt. The class motto is
"The Secret of Success is Con-
stancy to Purpose" Disraeli.
Class colors lilac, cherry and
white. Class flower, English vio-
lets.
The following is the program
for the class sermon and COM
mencement exercises
Class Sermon.
Sunday evening, May 10Th, 90
at the Inwood Methodist church
at 500 o'clock:
March :. Miss Bessie Bender
Quartette Praise We the Father
c Gounod
Invocation ....... Rev. Crews
Solo "The Palm Trees. J. Faure
r. ]. Leonard
Scripture Lesson .........
Rev. Arlington Singer
Solo, Like as a Father Pitieth
His Children Miss Yockey
Sermon, THE Secret of Success
is Constancy to Purpose.
Rev. Arlington Singer
Ouartette ooh. for Thousand
Tongues to Sing"-Finley Lyon
Benediction ....... Rev Crews
Quartette-Owen's of Ply
mouth. Accompanist-Mr. HUI
bert Tanner.
Commencement Exercises.
To be held at the Inwood
Methodist church Saturday even.
ing, May 22nd, at Z 80 o'clock.
March Tent City" Walters
Orchestra
Overture Gypsy Queen"
Orchestra
Invocation ........ Rev Singer
Waltz Suite "Estrella" LaBerge
Orchestra
Salutatory .Erdine Burden
Vocal solo, selected Julia Yockey
Class Address, "The Mans Capt.
tai .... Rev. Wareing
Mazurka Twilight" Schroeder
Orchestra
Valedictory ...... Edna Parker
Selection don Caesar" "Dellinger
Orchestra
Presentation of Class Mr.. FRY
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. Steinebach
Class Song "Commencemenr
Day" ........ :. Czibulka
Class OF '09
9enediction ...... Rev. Singer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06

Double plays, Ulrich to Wal
tiers, to Collier; Middleton to
Walters; and Middleton to Col
lier. Strike-outs Middleton 8,
Enhardt 1. Errors Warsaw Z,
Plymouth ). Runs Plymouth 5,
Warsaw 0. Hits, Plymouth 3,
Warsaw 3.
The next game will be played
here on next Sunday May 9th,
Plymouth versus Kokomo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
GOV. PASSES THROUGH.
Went Through Plymouth on L.
E. & w. Saturday Morning
Enroute to Michigan City.

Governor Thomas r. Marshall
passed through Plymouth Satur-
day morning, enroute to Michi-
gan City. He went to that city to
be present at the meeting of the
trustees of the prison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Attend Funeral of Relative.

Franz Huba has received word
of the death of his cousin, Mrs.
]. Gardner, who died at Misha-
waka Monday. Mrs. Huba and
son, Joseph, attended the funeral
Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Constructing Signal Bridge.

A gang of engineers are en-
ployed constructing signal
bridge over the Pennsylvania
tracks at the O. M. tower. The
work on the bridge started Tues
day morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-06
Taken to LongcliH.

Mrs. Effie B. Davis of Tee
garden, has been adjudged insane
and was accompanied to Long
cliff by Sheriff Voreis Tuesday
morning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
How to Dye q Faded Carpet.

To dye faded carpet boil strong
dye In wash boiler or other large re-
ceptacle. Lay carpet on an old floor.
fill garden sprinkling can with the
dye and apply to the carpet. Then
with stiff broom scrub the dye into
the carpet well and evenly. Let It lie
to dry, for several days. When nearly
dry hang out In the sun to finish the
process.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
How to Make a sho. Bag.

A handy shoe bag for travelling may
be made from linen or any stout ma
tcrial Make two oblong bags exactly
alike. To make the bags cut the liner
in four pieces eighteen inches long By
seven wide. Place two together and
bind firmly with braid. Turn over q
hem az the top three inches deep and
draw up with braid One drnwstring
holds the bags together. The Wort
-shoes" may be embroidered on eact
bag IN double outline stitch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
Durham and The SeabOard.

The people Of Durham have.
in season and out of season, so
persistently hammered at the
idea Of the Seaboard Air Line
building a shortcut from
Henderson to some point near
Moncure that they have at last
succeeded in attracting the at
tention Of the railroads officials
to the proposition. II is said the
company has become so much in.
terested in the scheme that il
will spend fifteen hundred dol.
lars in making a survey of the
proposed line. This route,
would put Durham on the mair
line and leave Raleigh about
twenty-five miles to the east Of
il. would shorten the distance
some twenty miles. It would
also save the time now consumed
in shifting through trains from
one side of the City Of Raleigh
to the other. This new rout,
might be Of advantage Z
through freight trains only
passenger trains continuing thu
Raleigh route, but Durham
would be happy with good caus'
were once the shortcut roat
built. = Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
How 70 Care For snowshoes.

Snowshoes need very little care. You
don't have TO wipe them dry with a
channels, for instance-the prescribed
treatment for skates. When takin.
them of merely tap them against III,
wall or tree to shake free the cling
Ing snow and stand them up on their
heels outside. Never attempt 10 dry
them before FIRE. When they are put
away for the summer select a dry
place where there will be no danger OF
mice.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
How 10 Treat . Black Eve.

Often In playing child will run
against some object which will hit the
eye. and as bruise on the eye Is moi
only more disfguring. but more pain
full. than one anywhere else on the
body IL Is well 10 know what TO d,
for 1t. Immediately after the eye ha
been struck with enough force TO make
II black apply cloth wrung out OF no;
water-as hot as can be borne. Apply
new cloths as hot as can be good fol
twenty minutes, and the blooa which
has collected ana clotted Will becomt
thin and pass or TO It's proper chan
neis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
How to Foil Burglars.

Where the sash of the upper and
lower windows meet drill hole with
a brace and bit deep enough to go com
pletely through the sash OF the lower
window and halfway through the sash
Of the upper window. Insert heavy
nall or small spike Of the same length
as the hole you have drilled. This fas
tens the windows together SO firmly
that nothing short OF crowbar. with
its attendant noise. can pry them apar
The nail is removed easily to open the
windows.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
The Badge Of Honesty

Is on every wrapper Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because q full
list 81 the ingredients composing II Is
printed there IN plain English. Forty
years Of experiences has proven its superior
worth a. blood purifier and invigorat.
Ing tonic for the cure % stomach disorders
and all liver Ills. IL builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol Is used. The active medie-
inaI principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root. Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark arc extracted and preserved
BY the use of chemically pure. triple.
refined glycerina. send 70 DR.. X. v. Pierce
AZ Buffalo, ". ". for free booklet which
quotes extracts from vell.recognlzed med.
leal authoritles such as Drs. Barthnlow.
King. Seudder. coe, Elllng~ood and .
host Of otIierf. showing that these roots
can b. dsrended upon for their curative
action IL all weak states of the stomach.
accomplished ty indigestion or dyspepsia
a well 81 mall bilious or liver complaints
and In S/wastIng diseases where thero
Is losylfhesh and gradual running down
Of Irstrensth and system.
The -Colden Medical Discovery makes
rIsh. ENC blood and 90 InyIgQrate. ard
fegllates Tic stomach. IYet- aud bowels.
and. thlQugh ihem.-lhe whole -system.
Thus all skin affections. blotehes. pimples
and eruptions as well as scrofulous swell.
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores. or ulcers, IL IL well 70 In.
sure their healing 70 apply 20 them DR.
Picrce's All.llealing Saiye. ffyour drug.
gist don't happen 70 have this Salyc IN
stock, send fiity-four cents In postage
stamps 10 DR.. X. v. Pierce. fnvalIds nota
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. ". Y, and
a large box of the -All-Healing Salve
will reach you by return post.
You can't afford 20 accept q secret nos.
trufn AZ substitute for this non alcoholic
medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, mol
even though the urgent dealer maj
thereby make little bigger profit
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
sngar-coatsd, Tiny granules, easy 70 take
- candy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
Economy VS.. StinglneSs.


the value of a dollar. The bane
of the present day is extrava-
gance. People who owe their
grocers for the food they have
consumed sometimes ride in au-
tomobiles. Young men who
ought to be placing their surplus
earnings in the bank, spend all
they make for livery rigs and
fancy clothes. A habit of care
full economy is one of the best
lessons a youth can possibly
learn. But while all this is true
there is danger in the other ex-
IRENE. Economy is one thing;
stinginess is another and a very
different thing. We doubt
whether Ben Franklin's philoso-
ply has done the world more
good than harm. and we are quite
sure Mr.. Rockefeller's Sunday
school talks on saving are neither
inspiring or very helpful. No
body ought to hoard his money
for the sake of getting rich. If
he does, he is sure to develop in
to miser. He ought not to
spend his money foolishly be-
cause it is wrong to do so, and
he certainly ought not to create
obligations that he cannot meet,
for that is downright dishonesty.
But we all know how worthless
an old skinfiint is to the COM
munity who has spent his life
boarding his gold merely to
crafty the greedy pleasure of
having it. We all admire tie
man who is willing to put his
money in public enterprises for
the development of his town and
section. Nobody has a word of
praise for the hard and selfish
and saving miser who refuses to
invest a dollar that will bring a
return to a soul outside himself.
We have this class of characters
in the church sometimes. The
greatest attraction Heaven holds
out for such men must be that
everything is free up there.
They allow brethren much less
able than themselves to bear the
burdens Of the church while they
enjoy its privileges and think
they are getting only their just
dues. AS between the two the
profligate spendthrift is the more
admirable. This is a point in the
training of a boy that greatly
puzzles the average parent.
Exactly where to draw the line
between economy and stinginess
is difficult to decide; but of the
evils to which we are exposed,
extravaganza or stinginess, the
former is the lesser. Charity
ant Children.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE

Mr.. These figures are published as
information ard are not guaranteed.
ago q. N. No. ia eastbound daily
for Raleigh. Selma. and Goldsboro, con-
Meeting with A. {. l.. train going north
at Selma. al Goldsboro with A. {. l..
train for Wilmington, also with Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern, More.
head City. and Beaufort. this train hand.
les Pullman sleeping car frUm Greens.
boro 10 Raleigh.
II:22 a. III. No. r44 eastbound for
Raleigh. Selma and Goldsboro, connect.
ing at Selma with A. {. l.. trains north
aud south. and at Coldsboro with A. G.
l.. train for Wilmington, also Norfolk
and Southern train for New Bern, More.
head City and Beaufort.
s:75 p. m. No 17eastfound for Selma,
Raleigh. and 1oldsboro. connects al
Selma with A. {. l.. train south for
Fayetteville. and nj Goldsboro. with a.
c. l.. Train north fos Rocky Mount.
5:fe n. N. No. III westbound for
Greensboro ccnnects with main line
trains both north and sonth also for
AsheyilIe and Knoxville, Pullman sleep.
ing car handled on this train between
Raleigh and Greensboro, car open at
Raleigh for occupancy at goo p. m.
e:S5 q. m. No. "a westbound through
train from GoldsDoro-Dufham TO Ashe-
willie handles Southern Railway parl5r
car coldsboro 10 Ashcvillc, connects al
Greensboro with main line trains north
and south.
sos p. m. No. i39 westbound for
Greensboro handles through Pullman
Sleeping car from Raleigh-Durham 20
Atlanta connects at Greensboro with
main line trains for the north and south
also for Asheyille, Knoxville, and Mem.
pbis.
9:Jo n. m. No. II6 northbound for
Oxford, Henderson, JefIress. Kcysville,
and Richmond, connecting for Wash.
ington, baltimore and New York.
Clio n. m. No 7b7 norihbound mixed
runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
days Tor oxford, Jefffcss, Keysyille, and
Richmond.
4:as p. m. No. 77a daily except Sun.
day for Oxford, Jeffrcss. Reysville. and
Richmond.
CHANGE IN PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Effective with first car leaving Greens.
boro and Beaufort on Jnue 1st. the Jscs.
ent Greensboro and Raleigh, sleeping
car line will he extended TO become q
Greensboro. Niorehead City. Beaufort line,
and will be handled between Greensboro
and Goldsbofo on trains No. III and
if7 as II present.
For further information call on any
Southern Railway ticket agent or al.
dress.
W. II. Tayloe, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, ID. {.
x. II. DeBuits. Trav. Pass. Agent. Raj.
cigh. Nc.
NV. Woodward Union Ticket Agent
Durham. ". {.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-03
How 70 Keep r;n~.r. from Rust.

when you have any new tinware on
hand. such as basins. pie plates. muf
fin pans and cake tins. rub the entire
inside surface Of the article with Ia
blespoonful Of lard. warm for Just q
minute on the top ~ the stove and
wire clean. You VIII then have nc
trouble In the future with your tins
getting rusty.