davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
DEATH OF MRS. WADE.
Passed Away After Illness of
Less Than an Hour Early
Saturday Morning.

Friends OF Mrs. Andrew Wade
were shocked Saturday morning,
10 hear of the sudden death OF that
lady, which occurred at her home
at 1902 north Walnut street at
3 80 this morning. Death was
caused from hemorrhage of the
lungs. Mrs. Wade had complain
ed with a slight pain in the chest
for the past few days, but retired
last evening in seen1inly the best
of health. At 3 100 o'clock this
morning her children who reside
with her were awakened by a
severe fit cd coughing which at
tackled their mother. Death came
only few minutes later.
Anna Mary Hank, was born
Sept. 21, 1854 in Laporte, Ind.
She came to Plymouth with her
parents when a young girl. She
was married to Andrew Wade
on Jan. 25th, 1876. Her husband
preceded her to the spirit world
on March 16, 1902. Five children
survive their mother. They are
Mrs. Bert Bushman of Ply
mouth, Mrs. Joseph Hanna OF
Laporte, Edward F. Wade of
Chicago, Louis A. Wade of St.
Joseph, Mich, and Alpha who re-
sided with his mother here. Two
brothers are the other relatives,
Peter and Christopher Hank
both of Chicago, III.
The funeral was held at St.
Michaelsl Catholic church, Tues
day morning at 9 a. m. lnterment
in St. Michaels cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
SPRINGS INNOVATION.
The Christmas Dance Will Be
gin at $50 O'clock in the
New IArmory.

An innovation has been sprung
in the Christmas Dance, which
will be given by the Apollo Club,
in the Armory Hall, Christmas
evening, December 25. The dance
will begin with the Grand March
promptly at 6 80 o'clock accord
ing GO Invitations which were
ISSUED Friday. This departure
was adopted by committee in
charge of the dance, because OF
the fact that Christmas falls on
Saturday this year, and it is the
intention for the dance to be end
ed at midnight, SO that no dane
ing will be done on Sunday. The
early time for the dance created
quite surprise but will no doubt
be carried out successfully.
A large crowd is expected at
the Christmas Ball, as Christmas
is a homecoming week in Ply
mouth. during which time all ol
the college men return and spend
the holidays in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
JUDGE BURSON HERE.
Makes Allowances in the Yellow
River Ditch Case in Special
Court This Afternoon.

Special Judge Burson OF Win
imac. who is Judge in the famous
Yellow river ditch case held
court Saturday afternoon and al
lowed $2O5 to Construction Com
missioner P. ]. Troyer for ser
vices rendered. About $1400 has
alrealy been allowed in the case
Surveyor Troyer has made his
report to the commissioners, who
will set the date for the bond is
sue. The amount OF bonds to be
issued will be about $4,000. The
assessment roll has been com
Dleted by Troyer and filed with
the county commissioners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lydia Rightly.

Mrs. Lydia Kemerer Rightly
was born in Allentown, Pa, Nov.
6, 1920, and departed this life at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
F. NJ. McCrory, Dec. IL, 1909 al
the age of 80 years, one month
and FIVE days.
AT the age of twelve she with
her parents moved to Summit
county Ohio where sire lived un-
til 1885 when they moved to Mar
shall county.
On September 2s, 1913 Lydia
Kemercr was married TO Peter
Rightly. Mrs. Rightly was the
last charter member of the Unit
ed Brethren church, she and her
husband being among the first to
organize this church in Plymouth
After living on farm in Mar
shall county for twenty years
Mr.. and Mrs. Rightly moved to
Plymouth.
In 1880 Mr.. Rightly died, ant
UP to short time before hel
death Mrs. Rightly lived alone il
the old home. Sine had two son:
and three daughters, George, Ere
man (dcceased) Mrs A. F. Col
Inns of Fon-du-lac, Wis, Mrs. r
A. Lidecker and Mrs. F. NJ. Nc
Crory of Plymouth. Besides he
children she leaves a sister Mrs
A. ]. Kyser of Plymouth; three
brothers Joseph and David Ken
erer OF Ohio and George of Mich
igan. Nine grand children six o
whom acted as pail bearers.
The fueeral was held at the u
B. church Sunday afternoon. Rev
s. II. Wager officiated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
WHERE THE MONEY FROM TAXES
COMES FROM, AND WHERE IT GOES
State Gets Largest Share, Total for This
Year Being So5,414.78-Total Amt.
Collected in Marshall County During
The Past Year Was $202,327.So Co.
unity Gets S43,274.1I

The total amount OF taxes col
lected in Marshall county, dur
ing the past year was 1892 ,327.-
so. OF this amount $271 ,422.S2
was current taxeSe, and 4,9O4.-
90 is delinquent. The amount oi
delinquent taxes collected in the
fall installment was $S,511.2O or
the largest amount so collected
for years, according to treasurer
Myers.
The following is table show
ing the amount OF taxes collect
ed in the county during the past
year. giving both the spring and
fall installments of current and
delinquent taxes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
D. A. r. NOTES

a very enthusiastic meeting of
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution was held at the home
of the Misses Jeanette and
Frances Emerson on the even
ing OF December 10. Next years
program was arranged, which
promises to be both interesting
and instructive.
The chaples will continue to
meet on the second Fri1ay of
each month at the home OF the
different members.
The membership is growing,
and the histories and social fea-
lures of the work outlined for
next year promise, boln pleasure
and profit for the chapels. Delic-
fous refreshments were served on
this occasion, after which the
chaples adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Winnie and Miss Lois
Humrichouser on THE second Fri
day in January, 1910.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
COURT REVERSES.
Judgment of $500 Given Mrs.
Bessie Fretz of Rochester by
Local Jury.

a decision was reached by the
Supreme court OF the State OF
Indiana Thursday in the case of
Bessie Fretz versus the Chicago
and Erie railroad. Mrs. Fretz was
given $500 damages by Mar
shall county jury, in trying the
case which was vemed here
from Fulton county in February
1908. Mrs. FretZ was injured in
a runaway, which was caused by
the horse becoming frightened
at a train on that railroads, near
Rochester. The jury here found
for the plaintiff. The defendent
took an appeal to the supreme
court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23

Marshall county pays more
taxes every year, for the support
OF the state and state institutions
than for the support OF this
county. OF the amount OF taxes
collected during the past year,
for state purposes $65, HIS
will be paid into the state treas
ury, while for county purposes
only $43,214.11 will be used.
County Treasurer has just
completed the compilation OF the
Distribution Sheet, which has
been turned over to Auditor c.
VI. Walker, who will forward
the same to the state treasurer
at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
TREASURER OF HILLYARD
John Carabin Formerly of Ply
mouth Reelected to Office in
Washington Town.

john Carabin son of August
Carabin formerly of this city, has
been reelected to the office OF
treasurer at Hillyart, Wash,
where he has resided since leav-
ing Plymouth six years ago. Car
abin was elected on the nOn-par-
tisan ticket, with the remainder
OF that ticket. He received the
highest vote on either ticket.
Carabin is employed by his
father in the General Merchan-
disc store in Hillyard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
CHICAGO STOCK BUYER 7HE[D.UP
ASSAULTED, AND ROBBED Of sl,165
Joseph Finkelstein Waylaid at Alley near
Pennsylvania Ry. in Coming from
Train at 600 O'clock Wednesday Eve
ming Money Was To Have Been
Used in Purchase of Horses Here

was gone. The total amount of
which he had been robbe1 was
$1165. According to Finkelstein
this money was all in paper, be-
ing carried in a wallet, in his
right hip pocket of his trousers.
The bills were of the 500, $40,
and so denomination. The horse
buyer said that he always car
ried money used in buying in
cash, finding that the most han
dy way, and had never before
been molested. When asked if
he thought that he had been fol-
lowed from Chicago, by persons
who might have seen him draw
the large sum of money and s1a-
dowed him to his destination,
to rob him, he replied that he
did not think SO. That he had not
noticed anyone following him,
and was sure that no one alight-
ed from the train on which he
came from Chicago, who could
have got around him to the alley
where he WAS attacked.
Three Thugs Suspect.
The three thugs who were ar
rested at Warsaw are supposed
to be a trio of hard looking in
dividuals who have been loiter-
ing in Plymouth for the past
couple of days. These three were
seen by many Plymouth people
Wednesday lettering about the
streets and at the Pennsylvania
station. They inquired of Ralph
Ness, baggage driver if the Penn
sylvania railway was easy to
beat They discussed with Ness
the chances of cumming" their
way on that railroad. They were
a tough looking crowd, and
could be easily guilty of the
hold-up, assault and robbery.
Was Only Chance.
The theory accepted by the To-
cal police is that the rich haul of
the $1165 was only chance hap
pening for the robbers, whom
ever they may be. 1t is thought
that the thughs who have been
hanging about the depot, were
concealed in this dark alley, per-
haps with the intention of accost-
ing the first man available. Fink
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Funeral of Mrs. Wade.

The fur eral of the late Mrs.
Andrew Wade was held at st.
Michaels Catholic church at 9
O'Clock Tuesday morning con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Tremmel.
Among the relatives who were
here to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs Jospeh Hanna, Miss
Clara Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wade, and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno
Wade all of LaPorte. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wade. Christopher
Hank and Peter Hank of Chica-
go. Louis Wade OF St. Joseph.
Mich. and Miss Kate Wade OF
North Hammond, Ind. Mrs Louis
Horn of Valparaiso and Mrs.
Joseph Anders of Peru.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Irwood Items

:; :; :: :: :: x x !;
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Samuels and
family of Starke county are visit
ing his brother Jeff Sanuels.
Misses Maud Casalow and
Mary Swihart were visiting
friends at Plymouth Monday.
Mrs. Dina Stoler was in Chica-
go Saturday.
Miss Arvada Parker was a
Plymouth caller Saturday.
Mr. Bert Caslow is recover
ing slowly.
Mrs. Frank Hobby and daugh-
ter Helen were Plymouth callers
Saturday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Do Business in Marshall County

Articles OF incorporation were
filed in the office of the secretary
of state Monday of the South
Bend Live Stock Insurance as
sociation. South Bend, Ind, mutu-
al live stock insurance to oper-
ate in St. Joseph, Laporte, Porter
Marshall, Fulton, Miamo and Cas-
counties officers c. B. Crum-
packer president; w. G.. Oliver
secretary and treasurer, ant
Louis III. Orivis, vice president
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
WAS FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Lydia Bell Discovered by
Side of Bed in Home at Old
Uptown.

Mrs. Lydia Bell, aged "A years,
was found dead beside her bed
at her home in Old Uptown in
I'Ippecanoe township this county
by neighbors on last Wednesday
morning. She WAS a widow, and
resided alone, having lived at her
home where found about 80
years. She has 3 daughters and l
son living in different parts OF the
county. The funeral was held
Sunday. InterInent at the Old
Uptown cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Asks for Divorce.

Mary A. Ringle has filed suit
for divorce against her husband
Thomas F. Ringle. charging hab-
itual drunkenness. and failure to
support. They were married on
Nov. II. 1888 and separated on
Dec. If. 1909. There are two
daughters aged II and 10 years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Bernetha in Warsaw.

Judge Bernetlla went to War
asw Tuesday where he acted as
as special Judge in the Kosciusko
Circuit court Tuesday. Monday
Judge Bowser OF Warsaw was lii
this city as special Judge. Tn IRE
is no court here today because OF
the absence of Bernetha.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Bourbon Girl Married.

Miss Eloise Harris, sister to G.
3. Harris of Bourbon, and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F..
Harris formerly OF Bourbon, was
united in marriage to John Wit
ham at her home in Wakarusa
Sunday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Successful at Argos.

The Old Maids Convention,
was given by the ladies OF the
Plymouth Christian church, at
the Opera House in Argos We'd
nesday evening. The play was
successful, netting the ladies $50.
Tht opera house was filled by All
appreciative audience.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Married.

Miss Fern f. Long of Ply
mouth and Alvin r. Hudkins oi
KeWanna were married in the
clerks office by Judge Bernetl1a
Friday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
Complaint on Lien.

Thomas Hines by his attorney
A. Z. Wise has filed suit against
Minnie Sharick, Justice w. Shar-
ick. Pharoah Hill, Nora F. Hill
and Harry r. Kepfer complaint
to forCloSe mechanics lien.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23
ROAD SUPERVISORS ELECTED
THROUGHOUT ECOUNTYSATURDAY

List of Men Selected by Districts of the
Ten Townships to Superintend, Repair
and Care of Thoroughfares--No Elect
ion in First District of Green Town
ship
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23

An election of District Road
Supervisors was held throughout
Marshall county on Saturday.
Elections were held in every dis
trict of all ten townships except
the first district of Green town
ship, where no election was held.
The following is the list of SUI
pervisors elected who will hold
office for four years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-23

Continued to Page s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
!. G. McCIsry, Manager varsity.

Much interest manifested among
to the outcome. of the series of three
baseball games to be played late this
month between the varsity and prep
cams and captains and managers of
both mines are claiming that their team
will win. The series will be decided
on Setonia Field, South Orange, on
March 20, 80 and 81.
John j. Clark, captain of the varsity
team. has his men out in the gym" daily,
and hopes to make a clean sweep over
few days John Clarence McClary. man
ager of the team, hopes to have the serv-
ices of Dave Driscoll, a former Seton Hal
man and manager of the Hoboken semi
pro team. to Coach his players on the
field. which is being fitted up for the big
opening game between his team and the
College of the City of New York on
George McDonough is captain of the
'prep.& team and Arthur II. Corcoran is
manager. According to the schedu ar
ranged by the latter containing twenty,
four games, and with the best high school
and prep, teams hcreabouts. he does
not intend being beaten by the big var
years players except Captain Clark, who
will be again seen at the second station. II
is on these grounds that Captain Me
Donough. who has practically the same meu
IN his prep team .line-up. bases his claim
for winning the series.
Young Cy" Ferry, who was captain OF
the 1908 crack nine. and Jimmy Mahoney
who did the bulk of the catching work las'
will play at Pittsfield with a semi-pro nine
under the leadership of "Cy" Ferry. The
other members OF the old team nave either
graduated or entered the seminary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

Jimmy Burke has finally signed with the
indianapolis team. When Burke was in
the Eastern League be was a star third
saeker, but is said to be a much better
player now than he was in his Eastern
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
BICYCLISTS WAKING UP;
RACES AT ORMOND.

There were a number of riders at the
Velodrome yesterday.
Among those who had their first track
work were Norman Anderson, Willie Fem,
Frank Kramer, Fred Hill, Jimmy Hunter,
Ben Hill and Joe Halgin. Anderson Is
going better than any other rider at the
get in some hard training before the open
ing meet, April 4, to keep him from carry
ing off the first honors. -
Manager Chapman stated that entry
forms for the opening meet would be out
in a day or so and would be mailed to all
the cycling clubs.
tiers and. apparently, has settled down. to
hard work. Willie Fem has been doing
regular work on a home trainer and also
on the road A. oruora.
The professional and amateur bicycle
riders have been recognized by the auto
mobile tournament nanagemen OF the
1900 in cash and also other prizes viii be
given to amateur and professional cyclists;
The entries for the races comprise all
the Daytona Beach from all over tbs
country. These races are nearly al
straightaway ones, and some 81 them VIII
r. r. Kelsey, Chairman of the board OF
control of the National CXSelins AssoG Aa
tries can be made up to March 10 with
W. J.. Morgan, manager Thorofare Build
l9 { R Yoa,a ciiv. an The s' list Of events str and
prizes are as follows:
one-mile H~andicap.-First prize, $50; Sec
ond. $50: third, $40; fourth. $40.
Half-mile Ha~ndicap--First prize. $50; Sec
ond. $780,; third, 20. fourth, SO.
Quarter-mile Dash.First prize. $50; sec
One-mile O~pen-First prize. $50; second
$50: third, $40.
Two-miie Open Race with. turn).Firsl
prize, s1O0: second. $50; third, $40; fourth, $40
Fastest mile behind automobile pace, 500
Fastest mile behind motorcycle pace, SlW
Amateur events, with and without pace
to be arranged.
Two amateur races, half ouartel
mile. for gold. silver aud bronze medals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
DECLARE
KLINE WON'T MEET
FATE OF PIERCE
Patsy Given Credit for More
Cleverness and Better Hit
ting Power Than Pierce.

Another aspiring boxer has been
hurled over the Attell precipice. In
Essinston last night Young Pierce fell
asleep at the switch until after the At
tell express Numbered by with a cargo
OF pugilistic glory, and the big enc OF a
purse hung up by the Olympic Athletic
Association. After being awakened
Young Pierce, who Is a shifty colored
lad, wept and could scarcely be pla-
Gated.
There is more than ordinary local in
terest in the result of the Attell-1oung
Pierce clash last night, because of the
fact that Patsy Kline, the Newark IN
tam, who has never yet quaffed from
the cup of defeat, Is to meet the cruel,
crafty Attell in a ten-round bout before
the Whirlwind A. c., in New York.
There is no reason to have any serious
misgivings as to the future of Kline, be
cause of the result of the Pierce fight,
because it was good betting that the
Philadelphia would not be awake at
the end of the bout last night, provid-
ing Attell was not working under a
pull.
defeated him. He could put him away
Just as easy as did the little Hebrew
champion. Pierce is clever enough with
one hand, always using a long left to
sting an opponent as he came in close;
but there was absolutely nc change OF
his being able to cut Attell up with his
accustomed tactics.
To his friends today Patsy said that
he expected Pierce to lose: also that Re
realized that he was meeting one OF the
Best men who ever donned the PADDED
nltts, when he met Attell; but that he
than two hands. the same as ne; lSine
expects to make a good show.
ing against the champion. In fact, he Is
to make more than q good show
ing. although some of his t.mid friends
would have him believe that he. IS being
led TO the slaughter; Hundreds q N .e,Y, *
at the ringside to give Patsy plenty OF
encouragement. and II he should BRING
the bacon there would be a gaia
triumphant procession from, the historic
precinct of Harlem to the classic vicinity
OF Broad and Market streets. in Newark
The punch which rocked young Pieree
hook which did not travel more than sig
inches. 1t caught Pierce on the point OF
the Jaw and he was down for the full
count.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
BASKETBALL BRIEFS.
George McDonough. Prep. Captain.

The Orange Y. Nj. C. A. basketball team
will play the Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. C..
A. five, of Brooklyn, at Orange, Saturday
night in the third of a series of five games
for the Eastern district championship.
Orange was defeated by. this team at
Brooklyn the first part of this season, but
succeeded in winning from them at Orange
three weeks ago.
In the preliminary game the second team
will play the Paterson Y. NJ. c. A. second
team.
At st. Georges Hall, New York avenue,
Saturday night, the Separate five basket
ball team will have for its opponent the
st. Michael quintet, of this city.
Monday night at Harmonic Hall the st.
Michael third team defeated the Separate
five by a score of q to IA. The score at
the end of the first half was u to 0 In
favor OF the Separates, but in the second
half the Saints played better and sic
ceeded in nosing out their opponents. The
Saints ave nexJ Monday night open for
any hrst-class third team. Walter Demp-
sey, 144 Belleville avenue.
The Parkway basketball five, of Orange,
disposed of the st. Paul team, of East Or
ange, on the ~latter's court Monday night
by a score of IS to 81. The Pathways have
open dates for the month and are desirous
of booking games will frst-class Junior
teams. Address John Coen, Henry street.
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
INSTANTANEOUS TO
RALLY AROUND HAYES.

Irish American Athletic Club mem
beers are to rally around the standard
of Johnny Hayes when he meets Do
rando in Madison Square Garden for
the full Marathon distance on Monday
night and will encourage in every pos.
sible way the little athlete Who brought
the Irish-American Club Its greatest
honors atsthe Olympic games in Lon
don. Since the defeat of Hayes by Do.
rando in New York 1t was thought that
his old-tirne friends in the famous ath-
ietic orranization were not as enthus-
iastic over his ability as before. but
now that Hayes has shown thar he
would work hard to get into CONDITION
have once more become his earnest adj
mirers. A meeting of the and
the management of the race Will pc
House for the purpose of selecting the
officials.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
LOST OUT;
HELLER M KEER WIN.

John ]. Radei, of the Forest Hill Field
CUB, Of this city. who had qualified at
medal play for the Florida championship,
lost IN the first round to Walter Fairbanks,
I up aud 2 to go.
raul o.. Heller, also of the Forest Hill
Field Club. who competed at match play
n the second sixteen. beat P. Stone Doug
lass, D up and 4 to play. and Theodore T.
Neer, also of Newark, was successful in
TINS class in defeating f. p. Goodwin, Q
up and l to go.
Ncwarkcrs Out of Race.
Allan Lard. of Chevy Chase. and C r.
Becker. of Woodland, lead the field in the
oo-hole qualification round of the fifth an
nual club championship golf tournament at
finehurst, N. C.. yesterday. tying for the
god medals offered for the best score with
morning.
W G.. Fownes. of oalSmont. was second.
IN 10; John E. Porter, of Pittsburg, third.
In III. ard p. j. Coffey. of franklin Park
fourth, In III. Match play continues through
saturday, with 36-hole finals, thirty-one
players starting today and one division
qualifying. '