davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
METHODIST
BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS BANQUET AND PRO-
GRAM AT M. E. CHURCH
THURSDAY EVENING.
Beautiful Monogram Was Presented
to the Society by Novelty Mfg.
Co. of This City.

The first annual banquet OF the
Brotherhood OF the Methodist church
was held in the Sunday School room
of the church Thursday evening.
About forty were in attendance.
The three course banquet was pre-
pared by the ladies OF the church. Al
ter the banquet a program OF adj
dresses by. various members, and
music by the Seybold orchestra, was
carried out. The president OF the
Brotherhood, DR.. c. A. Brown, pre-
s;sded as POSTMASTER. Vice president
s. E. Boys, delivered talk on the
subject, "The origin OF the Brother
hood Idea" Rev. Plug of the Pres
byterian church, spoke on the Ma
tional convention OF the Presbyter-
ian Brotherhood, at Pittsburg. The
subject OF the address delivered by
Rev. Ware ng was, What the Broth
erhood Means" Rev. Wareing ex-
planned what confidence in each 9th
er meant to members of the Broth
erhood He pointed out the things
that are necessary for the success of
the society, and showed what things
must be eliminated Samuel SchloSser
and J. d. Mccoy talked on the c vic
Power of the Brothe rhood, and show
ed what a union and friendship
among business men meant in every
day commercial life.
A beautiful monogram was present.
ed the brotherhood by Mr. G. II.
Thayer of the Plymouth Novelty
Mig Co. The emblem consisted of
a piece of scroll work, shaped to re-
semble a shield, with the words,
Methods. brotherhood worked
thereon The field OF the shield is
crimson, with white cross, the en-
blem OF the Brotherhood, emblazon-
cd on il. The monogram was unveil-
ed by J. W. Parks.
The Brotherhood voted thanks TO
Mr.. G.. H. Thayer, to the ladies for
furnishing the excellent banquet, to
Rev. Plug for his participation, and
to the Seyboid orchestra for render
ing such, melod Gus strains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
PLYMOUTH STANDS THIRD.
In Membership of Protestant Epis-
copaEans-OHioial Directory Has
Been Issued.

The ofioial Protestant Episcopal
directory just ISSUED gives tbe fol-
lowing statistics on number of COM
mumoant in Indiana churches men,
toned:
Columbia City, 20; East Chicago,
Good Shepherd, Is; Ellhart, St.
Johns, 1875; Font Wayne, Trinity,
431; Gary So; Gas City. St. Paul's,
35; Goshen, St. James lis; Ham
mond, St. PaM's, 14O; Huntington,
Christ, 20; Indiana Harbor, St. Al
BANS, 20; Laponte, St. Pauls, 90; Lo-
gansport, TRINITY, 1872; Marion, Getf-
sernane. 81; Michigan City, Tninity
Cathedral, $50; Mishawaka, St. Paups
Ca; New Carlisle, ST Mary's, 10;
Peru, Trinity 1876; Plymouth, St.
Thomas, no; Rochester, ST. Paul's,
10; South Bend, St. James, 217; Val
paraiso, Sit. Andrews AZ; Wawasee,
All Saints :; Whiting, ST. Luke's,
D
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS ARE
IN NEED OF PHOSPHORUS
Result of Eight Years Experimenting
Show Value of Tennessee Rock
Used in Fertilizing

cents, 10 acdes of clover, and 10 crops
OF timothy at Sc ton on land that
is richer in phosphorus than our land,
but poorer in nitrogen tEan our land,
found that every dollar invested in
phosphorus paid back sag, while
neither nitrogen nor potassium paid
for its cost.
The same station has found as the
average of ifty-six tests in eleven
years work. that when rock phos-
pnate was applied in. connection with
manure, every dollar in rock phos-
Phate paid back s56s.
On three different series OF plots at
the University OF Illinois, phosphorus
has doubled the yield of clover as an
average OF the last three years.
On the Bloomington Qll.) soil ex-
pertinent phosphorus increased the
yield of wheat ten bushels per acre
in 1905, increased the yield of clover
more than one ton per acre in 1906,
and increased the yield of corn, fol-
lowing clover, by nineteen bushels
per acre in 1907. The increase in
either crop would practically pay the
cost OF phosphorus applied for the
three years. In both the Illinois cases
bone meal. which is more expensive
than rock phosphate. was used.
Experiments with the natural rock
phosphate were started more recent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Charges Inhuman Treatment.

iSarelda Atha has brought suit
against her husband Simeon A. Atha
for divorce, custody OF child, and
support OF child. Inhuman treat
ment is charged They were married
on February 3, 1891, and lived to-
,gether until March 20. 1909 The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
has been guilty of cruel and inhuman
.reatment She says that he has Of
ten threatened to shoot her with a
revolver, and had it not been for her
daughter she would have been killed
On March 10Th of this year He is
an habitual drunkard, and has been
for three years.
She asks for attorney fees of $50
divorce and custody of the only
child Mary ], aged II years, also a
Judgment of $500, and 50 per week
for the maintenance of the child until
She is self supporting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

The most lacking element in the
soil OF Marshall county is phosphor-
us. This is due to the TACT that the
element which was originally present,
has been removed by drainage. and
by cattle, and has not been in any
manner replaced. The bulk of farm
ers, who wish to keep up their land
and farm it 10 the best advantage,
will fertilGze it with manures, lime,
etc, while one of the most essential
elements, phosphorus, is neglected,
mostly through ignorance of its ne
cessity." The above was spoken by
William O'Keefe of this city, in the
Tribune office Tuesday afternoon Mr.
O'Keefe is well skilled in agricultural
economy, and has contributed the IL
lustrat;on and substance for this ar
ticle.
Experiments on soil identical to
that in Marshall county, in Ohio,
show that the addition OF phosphorus
TO manure used in fertilizing land,
actually increases the output OF the
land, three to one, as shown by the
accompanying illustration.
Phosphorus FOR fertilizing purposes
can be obtained in four forms: Acid
Phosphate, Base Stag, Steam bone
meal and Tennessee Ground Rock
The latter can be obtained for one
third the price of the others. but is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Death of Jasper Matthews.

Jasper n. Matthews died at his
home in south plymouth, at 600
o'clock Thursday morning, aged 63
wears, months and % days. He has
been blind for many years. HIS wife
died about FIVE years ago. A week
ago, Mr. Matthew'S was found sitting
out OF doors, suffering from the Sc
we're cold How he had got out OF
the house was not known. He SEEM
ed partially paralyzed from the cold,
and did not recover.
He rs survived by two SONS, War
rem and Norman of this city, and
two daughters Rose, who has been in
Ohio, and Bessie, who resided at
home. The funeral was held at
the United Brethren church Saturday
afternoon, at 200 O'clock Inter
ment at Oak Hill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
FEBRUARY DEATH RATE.
State Board of Health Report Shows
that il is Lower Than in Febru-
ary of 1908.

The State Board of Health believes
that an effect OF the ccaeeless cam
paign Of educ alton in sanitary mat.
ters and in the prevention OF disease
is shown in the tabulated health and
vital statistics for February. just
completed The tabu.ation shows a
better condit on OF health for the
month than for the corresponding
month year ago, and lower death
rate
The death rate reported for Febru-
ary. 1909, is IA in 1000, one and
eight tenths bower than a year ago.
The city rate was 1876, which is one
lower than year ago The rural
rate was 1874 nine-tenths lower than
year ago.
The total number OF deaths re-
ported were 1885 Smallpox, diph-
theria and typhoid fever, the dread
diseases of the season, showed mark
ed falling off in comparison with last
wear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
A Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Bert Bowel celebrated her
birthday Saturday. A surprise was
given by Mrs. Losey a sister OF
Mrs. Bowel. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Losey. ]. Lott Losev,
Mrs Kershaw of Argos, Mr.. and Mrs
Eldridge Thompson and daughter
Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowel
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
SON Large baskets of eatables were
brought by the crowd consisting of
ham, eggs, salads of various kinds,
cakes, fruits and everything else that
was good. Mrs. Bowel was the re-
cipient of many beautiful presents.
The evening was spent in social
conversation. The crowd lett wishing
birthday celebrations came every
day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

ly in IN:nois. but have given good
results on their soils. Four years ex-
periments at the university have re-
suited in an average increase of the
crop equal TO $795, while the ESQ
pounds of phosphorus applied cost
IS, but the 21O pounds OF II still re-
main in the soil for use in future
crops. The results OF 1907 alone are
an increase of S11.6s or S3.6s more
than the cost OF the rock phosphate,
while four -fifths OF the phosphorus
applied still remains in the soil.
The value OF the increase from
rock phosphate in six crops grown
on the Galesburg experiment field
amounts to S1440 or s2.40 more than
the cost of the phosphate applied,
while four-hfths of this phosphate
still remains in the soil
Plenty of nitrogen can be secured
from the air by growing legumes, the
organic matter of the crops can be
returned TO the soil, but the one ele-
ment phosphorus must be bought.
One ton OF rock phosphate contain
ing $50 pounds of phosphorus can be
bought for about IS the same guam
tity OF phosphorus in one ton Of
steamed bone meal costs s25, in two
tons OF acid phosphate costs $50, and
in four tons OF complete fertilizer
costs $50 to s1o0 One thousand
pounds OF the fine ground natural
rock phosphate should be applied per
acre once every four or six years,
always in connection with farm man.
ure, legume crops. or other green
manures.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
PUBLISHED FIRST
PLYMOUTH PAPER
ONE OF EARLIEST RESIDENTS
OF THIS CITY IN
1850
DR.. John Q. Howell Publisher of
Plymouth's First Newspaper,
Dies at Kewanna.

John Q. Howell, son. OF John ami
Elizabeth Howell was born in Mi
ami county, Ohio, July 12, 1927, clos
ed his earthly expression OF life at
his home IN Kewann Ind, March
21. 1909. aged 81 years, months and
10 days.
He came 10 Indiana with his par
ents, attended the common schools
until he was sixteen years OF age,
when he entered upon the printers
trade at Muncie, compile ting his trade
at Wabash to which place he remov-
ed with his parents. His first paper
was the Herald OF Freedom, a Free
Sorl paper advocating the election
of Martin Van Buren, who was the
Free Soil candidate for president in
1s4s. 1t was not financial success,
and he moved his office TO Rochester
IN 1850 and a few months later came
70 Plymouth and established the
Plymouth Pilot, the first paper ever
published here. He sold his paper to
Richard Corbaley i'm 1852 This clos
ed his experience as "a Journalist. Mr.
Burns changed the name OF the
paper to the Plymouth Banner and
in 1856 II was purchased BY /. Mat
tingly and became the Plymouth Re
publican and is now the Plymouth
Tribune.
Mr.. Howell studied medicine and
was for many years practicing ply
sician and later a druggist He was
good citizen and we'll informed
| man generally.
He was twice marned, first with
Rebecca Halstead, at Muncie, Ind
and as result of their uinon four
sons were born. His subsequent mar
| riage occurred in Fulton county but
particulars are not at hand.
He was a member of Rochester
Lodge No. 70, F. and A. NJ, and the
fraternity OF the square and compass
laid his remains away with due cere-
mony Monday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Ditch Case Completed
Bound Over to Court.

The preliminary hearing OF Tony
South OF Culver, held on a paternity
charge preferred by Pearl Ackles,
who resides miles west OF this city,
was heard before Justice of the Peace
Seybold Saturday afternoon.
South has retained Atty. S. n.
Stevens to defend him. He was
bound over to the Circuit Court in
the sum cf 5000 He was unable to
give bond and went back to jail.
South Is now under paroled SEN
tence to the Jeffersonville prison,
convicted Of petit larceny, which oc-
Cured at Culver last year. Judge Ber-
netha paroled him with a couple OF
others, on good behavior.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Have VanBuren's Autograph.

A certificate has just been filed al
the Court House for recording.
which was issued in 1887, and bears
the autograph of the then president
Martin VanBren. The certificate
was issued to David Low and Nathan
Wood Low, from the LaPorte Coun-
ty Land office. and has been preserv-
ed by descendants OF the above men
until last week, when il was brough.
10 the court house to be recorded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
May Pass Through Plymouth.

Edward Payson Weston, The cham
pion pedestrian who is now on his
way from New York TO San Fran
cisco, may pass through Plymouth,
enroute. Weston left New York at
4:15 Tuesday afternoon He expects
to cover the distance OF 1,2SS miles
TO Chicago. by April 18th. He ex-
poets to be IN Canton, O., on April Z.
This indicates that he will pass south
of his proposed route through this
state, which WAS to have been through
Goshen, South Bend, LaPorte, and
instead will come by way OF Fort
Wayne, Warsaw, Plymouth and Val
paraiso.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Removal Of Old Landmark.

Workmen are busy demolishina
the old Windsor hotel just south OF
the river on Michigan street. 1t is
one OF the oldest buildings in the
city. 1t was built when only the best
trees were cut for lumber and the
demolishers are piling up murr n pop
lar lumber for Harry Fuller who pur-
chased the old house last week. L,
was famous hotel fifty years ago.
but has been an eye sore for several
years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Pool Tables Cheap.

The saloon men of Wabash whose
places OF business have been closed
by operation of the local option law,
are removing their goods and furnit-
ure. Billiard and pool tables, MANY
of them as good as new, are being
sold for $40 and SIS each as many of
the saloon men own no property IN
the town and have no place to put
them without paying storage Sew
eral tables have been purchased by
well-to-do citizens for use in their
homes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Fire Does Damage.

The fire department was called 10
-he home of Rev. wager on east So
Dhia street at 2:3O Tuesday after,
loon. A fire had broken out in the
roof, and had made considerable
Roadway before the department ar
rived. The roof was destroyed by
the fire and water. The house is the
property OF Mrs Nancy LeBrash.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

less available, and takes longer TO
become available.
The Ohio Experiment station at
Wooster, Ohio, has increased the
value OF manure &C 2-3 per cent, by
adding 40 pounds of Tennessee
Ground Rock to the ton. The accom-
panying illustration, is from the 1s3d
Bulletin of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, and shows the rela-
tive productive power OF manure
without Tennessee Ground Rock,
and manure in which the phosphorus
bearing rock has been used The ra-
,io was obtained by taking tie aver
age of eight year experiemnn ng with
manure in which the Tennessee
ground rock was used, and that in
which no phosphorus was used. The
financial result of these eight years
of experiment shows conclusively
that every dollar invested in Tennes-
see Ground Rock will pay back the
investor, $475
Farm Use of Phosphorus.
DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins OF the Uni
versity of Illinois, who has had
charge OF that soil investiga-
ton for more than SIX years, had the
following to say about the plant food
element phosphorus in speaking to
farmers gathered al the variols soil
experiment fields recently inspected
by the soil advisory committee OF the
Illinois Farmers Institute:
The Ohio experiment station has,
as an average of IS crops of corn at
35 cents per bushel, 13 crops OF oats
AT 25 cents, 12 crops Of wheat at 20
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

defense that McCarten did not draw
a revolver on Carter and Bland, but
only a veterinary instrument, consist
ing OF hammer and hook, for clean
ing horse hoofs. Carter, however,
still insists that it was a big gun
that McCarten stuck in his face when
he demanded little cash. 1t is said
that McCarten will obtain cash with
which to settle the fine, but he be-
'ieves that he will lay out the thirty
days in jail.
Circuit Court Adjourns.
The February term of the Mar
shall Circuit Court adjourned Satur-
day evening, and will not reconvene
until Apr. 90. Saturday afternoon the
receivers report O the Wickizer- Nc
Clure Printing Plant Of Argos, was
continued. The argument was heard
on the Pine Creek ditch case, and
the case taken under advisement by
the court The petition is for the
dredging of Pine Creek, in North
and Polk townships. which was re-
monstrated against The evidence
showed a majority of names for the
petitioners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Will Play at Walkerton.

Messrs. Howard Helm and Berr
Pitts went to Walkerton Tue esday to
arrangements for the play
ing of the Orpheum Stock company,
which will show there on Thur sday,
Friday, and Saturday evenings OF
this week. They will play Under
the American Flag" East Lynn :"
and "Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Mrs. Hannah Campbell.

Hannah ]. Campbell died at the
rome OF her daughter Mrs. Grant
Reid, l IA miles south of Tyner.
Friday noon. aged "a years, o
months and days She is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Grant Reid
Mrs. MARCEL Reid. and Mrs. Brown,
all OF whom live in or about Tyner.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Pence at Tyner Saturday morning,
AFTER which the remains were taken
20 New Carlisle for interment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

was held in the opera house at that
town Friday evening. There were S
{ contestants for the honors. Miss Lii
Deli Pickeral was chosen represen-
tative OF the Argos school. Her sub
ject is Our Greater Navy. Earl Nc
Griff, with the subject Territorial
Extension" was elected alternate
The other contestants were Lawrence
Corey, Neutie Rule, Fern Ruse, Lois
Shaw, Esther McGriff and Louis Pat
terson Only one contested for the
piano number Miss Gladys Taber. A
program consisting OF the orations,
and musical numbers by the Argos
orchestra, and piano solos, was deliv-
cred.
AT Bourbon, the representatives
were chosen couple OF weeks ago.
Victor Bowers was chosen orator,
and Addie Fribley. pianist. The
other contestants for the oratoric al
were Carl Steinebach, Nathan Jones
and Roy Parsons.
The students OF the Bremen High
School voted Frida to select rep
resentative IN the oratorical contest.
Lloyd Yockey was selected as orator,
and Sylvester Stambaugh will be the
only male contestant for honors as
pianist
At Culver the selection OF a repre-
sentative for the oratorioal contest
took the form OF an election Fri
day. The Culver II gh School has a
literary organization in which all oi
the scholars rake part Thus the en-
tire student body is familiar with the
ability OF each. The students took a
vote for selecting an orator, .ano
Frank Sparks was elected TO repre-
sent the c. H. S. Beryl Shaw was
selected as alternate. Miss Ahce
r seman will be the pianist for the
Culver school
The preliminary contest was held
!, Lapaz Thursday evening. A pro-
gram consisting OF the orations and
musical numbers was given. Miss
Myrle Lewark was awarded first
place in the oratorical contest Lot
tie Logan was chosen pianist. The
other oratorical contestants were
Adam Mummy, George Sherland,
Gail Seybold, and Arthur McGowen.
y program consisting of musical
numbers by Miss Lott:e Logan on
piano, clarinet solo by Roscoe Schaf-
er and vocal solos by Misses Lena
Myers, Lottie Logan and Zula Burg
er, was rendered
Two Have Same Subjects.
The subjects OF the Plymouth and
Bremen contestants are the same,
namely, Patriotism" 1t will be seen
by the above that of the six con-
testants for oratorical honors, three
are young men and three young
ladies'. Five OF the pianists are la
dies, and only one a gentleman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Suit to Forclose.

Gideon w. Biain executor of the
estate of John Biain deceased, has
brought suit against Emanuel Geller.
Elizebeth Sproul and G.. A. Spnoul
complaint on note for personal
judgement and foreclosure of mort
gage, demand S11OO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25

George Holdorff left for South
Bend Tue sday. where he will remain
in the future. Mr.. Holdorff has enter,
ed into partnership with his brother
in-,aw, David 'Westbury, in the
plumbing business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
John Carpenter Home.

John Carpenter was brought from
Bakersfield. Cal, TO the home of his
iather three and one-half miles north
west OF this city Sunday, in a very
critical condition, suffering from par
aiysis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Married in Clerks Office

Oscar Huffer Is Marshall county.
and Cora FclbS II Marshall county.
were married by Rev E. Miner, in
the office of the county clerk Thurs
daay morning
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Inspect Company /.

Major r. w FreYmodnth of South
Bend. and Adjutart Otto Deal of
Elkhart, the former commanding
officer of the 1st Battalion, were in
the city Wedne sday evening and in
spected Company /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Recovering From Operation.

William Rider, the drug clerk at
the Peoples Drug Store, is recover
ing from a slight operation, perform
ed Sunday. How far will a cranberry
have to droD to crack 9le?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Will Return From Indianapolis.

Mr.. and Mrs Zach Tanner and
daughter Miss Edna, will return
from Indianapolis. during the latter
part of THIS month. and will reside in
this city in the future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Circuit Court at Rochester,

Circuit court adjourned in Marshall
county Saturday, and opened in Ro-
chester Monday. Atty. Z. c. Mar
;indale spent the day at Rochester on
legal business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
in MARSHALL
CIRCUIT COURT
PINE CREEK DITCH CASE Is
COMPLETED-HA MA
ORITY OF 20 NAMES.
Petition for Adoption Granted
Wickizer- Mcclure Receivership
Case on Trial.

The report OF the Marshall County
Trust and Savings Co., receiver for
the Wickizer-M Mcclure Printing plant
of Argos, is being heard before
Judge Bernetha this afternoon. Nine
attorneys, representing the various
creditors and parties, are taking part
in the trial The receiver reported
a net earning OF $500 since the plant
has been under it's control. Two of
the creditors are seeking to be de-
clared preferred creditors, that they
may share the net earnings OF the
plant The plant when committed to
the receiver was laboring under an
enormous debt, which it seemed inn
possible to pay off, The interest on
the debt, was sufficiently large to
consume all OF the earnings of the
plant. The case was called Friday
morning and continued Frida'T after
noon. A number of witnesses includ-
ing officers and directors OF the firm
were examined on the witness stand
Adoption Petition Granted
The petition of John and Malinda
Siple, who reside 3 miles southwest
of Argos, 10 adopt Ross Stanley,
aged Is years. was granted by the
court. The adopted boys name was
changed 10 Ross Siple.
Ditch Case Completed
completed Friday morning although
no decison has been given by the
court as et The evidence gave the
petitioners for the ditch, a majority OF
seventy, and the ditch will probably
be ordered constructed. The ditch
will run through North and Polk
townships.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-25
Will Move on Farm.

Charles Rust of this city will move
on his farm southeast Of Tyner.
Wednesday. where they will reside in
the future.