davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-03
$3.50

Even the ocean liners have caught the
speed mania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-03

programme tOr Band concert oeptem-
Der 4th.
March--fThe Regent" ......4 Waters
"Swiss Echoes" .... Disc
Overture "Gilded Band" Iluendean
when VIII She Return Again
Cox
March-sR Royal ColorsD m MeFall
Waltz--aIittle Rose" 49,. prendiYille
My Old Kentucky Home with
Clarinet solo played by ".
II. Martin ... Bowman
March Niyian" ...s.......M eFall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-03

Excursion to aiissisquoi park, See
adv. on page 9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-03

Excursion to Misaisqnoi park. See
adv. on page Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-03
GREAT pAMAeE BIZ FRosr.
Michigan Loss Is Estimated to Be $780,,
600.

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 3--It il esti.
mated That the loss to crops accompany
ing the heavy frost Of Wednesday night
In Muskegon and 0ceana counties win
run up 70 at least 100000 The frost
is the heaviest that has fallen in this
locality since 1864
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
GREAT CROWDS AT CIRCUS.
Many People Here Plan to See Bar
mum and Bailey at Colu ,lbia.

Newberry will be we'll represented
at Columbia on Saturday, Oct. 80,
when the Barnum and Bailey great
est show on earth exhibits there on
that date, for a great many OF our
citizens have already expressed them
selves as having made up their minds
to attend. A glance at the list OF
;wonders to be seen with this big
show would lead one to believe that
the limit in tremendous size as we'll
as number Of novelties to be seen has
finally been reached. Barnum and
Bailey present this year under their
city of IA acres of tents more things
than have been offered by all other
shows in years. "Jupiter, the bal
loon horse" Karolly's troupe Of l6
HUNGARIAN coal black stations: the
musical elephants. celebrated konyot
troupe of equestrians. seven troupeS
Of foreign acrobats, four troupes OF
aerialists and hundreds Of other
arenic novelties all 60 to complete a
circus performance that has never
been equalled. The big menagerle
has been augmentedby the addition OF
many new strange beasts and IS
larger than ali the geological gardens
in this country combined. The street
parade so gorgeous and so tremendous
in size, beggars description and in all
is a fair index to the wonderful per-
formances that follow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

ing ;inkered nit in manner very
encouraging to mine beople.
"We have ample resources, | de-
clared.
"You may haf-now," responded
the kaiser ''bud you hat commenced
to tags gapitalAyou haf begun TO
drain der chief source off your ma
tional greadness.'
At that moment the German chan
cellor hurried into the apartment,
and rushing across to the kaiser,
deftly gagged him. Then, turning
to me, he made significant move
ment with his head and said IN a
menacing tone, "Voetsack!"
t'Dne moment" I said. "When
are you likely to invade as?'
"His majesty will send You a iel-
egram," replied the chancellor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
CHANGE ANNOUNCED.
lew Train Arrangement Between
Columbia and Greenville Effect
i've November Z.

II Columbia, October 20.-The South
&rn Railway announces that the
Tehange in schedule on the Columbia
Mend Greenville line will 60 into ef-
% feet on November 7. The changes
Fill be as outlined at the meeting
Reld at Greenville some days ago and
have been published. The exact
Nschedule figures are not yet avail
able, but will be given to the press
$enortly. It is also announced that
III he Pullman sleeping car service now
Fbeing operated between Columbia and
RCharleston will be extended to Green
Vile on October 25.
The Pullman will be operated on
Do. Is leaving Columbia at 7:l5 a. m.
R&or Greenville and on No. 16, leaving
&GreenvMle at 4:20 p. N. and arrlv-
Fing at Columbia at 1925 p. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
Turning Off the Gas.

AT fraternal banquet in Washing
ton one of the speakers, getting back
at the POSTMASTER, a clergyman, for
some of his witticisms, told the fol-
lowing:
AT a church service conducted by
the POSTMASTER, lady in the con-
gregation suddenly remembered thai
she had left her dinner, roast, in
the stove at home and had forgotten
to turn down the gas. In her anxiety
about her Sunday dinner she hastily
wrote a note and handed it to her
husband. a deacon, then engaged II
ia ? up the collection. Mistaking
the personal note for a church notice.
the deacon carried it up and handed
it to the minister. who among other
notices. read:
ECO Immediately home and turn
off the gas.
When the laughter had subsided
member Of the banqueting party
arose and said: II would like tt
suggest that the lady got her note
wrong end foremost. Sending it uE
to the minister she probably meant
to say, Turn off the gas immediate
ly and 60 home. ''-Pittsburg Chron
icle-Telegraph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

of view OF 4 fellow thousand
miles or 50 from home. That tends
to make provincialism disappear, and
until everybody understands every
body else better there will always be
more or less of it found.
AS an indication that there is
still some work to be done along
this line, one of the advertisers who
lives in the west told a story Of hav-
ing met a man from New York.
"Where are you from?" inquired
the New Yorker.
"Los Angeles" said the man from
California.
"Oh. I see," exclaimed the En-
pire state inhabitant. $50 you re
from the west. Well, I've been west
some myself. Now, last year I was
out as far as Cleveland and stopped
while at Pittsburg. I was all around
out west"
"Is that SOL" said the man from
Los Angeles with a great show of
interest. ''Well, I was up east my
self not so very long ago. I was in
Denver and Salt Lake City, and all
around. It's strange We didn't
meet. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
IMAGINARY INTERVIEWS.
RHow You Should Approach the Die
tator of Europe.

Walter Moore in John Bull.
u How should I approach the august
Rpresence of the potential dictator Of
Europe? I asked myself the ques-
ton, and paused for reply. Folly
whispered, FDisguise yourself as a
Serman sausage.'' That is the wurst
kof a constitution leaning towards the
4 absurd. "Practice the kow-tow and
appear in the garb Of a Chinese
prince,'' was the next thought that
crept into my mind. But habltual
prudence and a proper sense OF the
fitness Of things prevailed. l deeld-
ed to adopt the semblance Of an OIL
Acer in the British army. How could
more easily creep into the conh-
hence of the German emperor?
III Making my way to Potsdam, l
$crawled into the awful presence OF
Fthe kaiser.
:Hoch!" he roared, lifting his
mailed fist in greeting.
IT don't mind if I do," I replied ;
s:sparkling, for choice. There's a
lot Of dust in the air between Ger
Rhnany and England. It has given me
Ra proper thirst for hook"
"You mistag me- said his maJes-
v. hastily; II did nod say hog !
gaid 'hoch!'" " 80,
ssI beg yours I returned, with
ue humility; 'Konnensie Deutscf
Se eprechene"
"Ja!" responded the kaiser.
sBoo!" I replied, bowing. Where
# epon the emperor was gracious
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

enough to extend his hand. which |
grasped warmly, and forthwith pro-
ceeded to ask a few questions of pub
lie interest.
II have called to interview You
on behalf Of the only section Of the
Brithish people worth considering
the readers Of John Bull. have no
connection with The Daily Tele-
graph. You may speak to me with
out reserve
II speag to everybody midout re-
serve,' said the kaiser emphatlcally.
~ dread nougbt.''
HThat reminds me- [ proceeded.
"What's all this fuss about your
naval programme? Why have You
decided to build big heet?"
"Vhat I mean ish dis" began the
kaiser, brushing the end Of his off
side mustache out of his eye; you
Breetish beoble fancy We are build
ing against you. We are nod! We are
simply brebaring for der European
armageddon, vheech must gone. Eu-
rope ish arming for der gr-r-eat con-
vlict vheeech will convulse der world
und decide vheech bower shall hold
der SUPREMACY during der resd OF der
twentieth century. Shermany, hem
med in by France on der one hand
und by Russia on der udder, runs the
risk Of being badly squeezed in der
What you call?-der shemozzle. ia!
Vhat9 Darefore, she will build
Dreadnoughts as an additional bre-
gaution.'
$50 you have no definite designs
against England?'
"Zerdainly nodH' was the emphat.
ic reply: "Of course, We mighd ind
it expedient to invade you ad some
future dade; bud you can rely uoon
our doing id ass gendly und eonsld-
erately ass possible. Der time 1sh
coming when all der gondlmental
bowers will find demselfs IN der
NEEDING bot off var! Denh SELF
preservation mighd gombel Shermany
to seize der Breetsh Isles. ia!
"But the same consideration might
compel the British Isles to resist
hazarded.
J ::Dat vos so,'' admitted the Kaiser;
| Hund if she resist successfully Bill
| dannia will find herself once more IN
der position off Wrist world bower as
at der CLOSE oq der Naboleonlc vars $
IF she fail,it will be case OF 'Goo'-
bye, leedle gurl, good-bye!'' . :,
EWe are sure to resist success1ul-
w." I declared warmly.
sDond be too gonfdent," admon,
ished the kaiser. ''pare ish a soar1' III
abroad in your goundry which + iii; !
me nit joy when I dink off mine x,.': taa. :
erland. ia! Der voice OF der 'leetie
Englander' ish heard in your land
Your stwo-bower standard lsh be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

very low excursion rates to Augusta
for the above occasion and for the
visit Of
President Taft.
The President is scheduled TO
reach Augusta Saturday evening No
vember 6, spend Sunday there and
meet and address the people OF
South Carolina and Georgia on Mon
day, November 8.
Another great event during the
Fair will be the
Foot Ball Game
between the Clemson College and
University Of Georgia teams on No
vember 10, and still another will be
Children's Day, November 18th.
Round trip tickets will be sold
from Savannah, Charleston, Con-
garee, Florence, Darlington, Cam
den, and intermediate points, Novem,
Der 6 to IL, limit to leave Augusta
not later than midnight of November
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

18th 1909. :
For tickets, rates, schedules and
any desired information, cal on
j. F. Livingston, S. A. L. Ticket
Agent, Columbia, S. c., or any agent
Of the Atlantic Coast Line, or ad-
dress
T G. White,
Genl. Pass. Agent.
W. J. Craig,
Pass. Traffic Manager.
Wilmington, N c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
NOTICE.

On October 9th, 1909, at ten
o'clock a. M, I will sell at my resi-
dence near Bachman Chopel church.
A part Of the househod goods, one
mule, one two-horse wagon, corn,
fdder and hay and all farming In
plements.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
G. S. Livingston.
1O-19-03-2t. ltaw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
Strange They Didn't Meet.

The recent convention of the ad-
vertising men brought together peo-
ple from all over the United States.
The greatest benefit resulting from a
meeting like that is the rubbing of
elbows and getting to know the point
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR

At Augusta, Georgia, November 6-15
1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
DITCH NOTICE

To James NJ. Shaffer, Jackson
Thomas, Jane Smith, Louisa Thomas,
Minerva Meek, Edna miller. Mary
Temple, Hazel Thomas, Edward
Thomas and James H. Matchett
YOU and each OF you are hereby
notified that on the Both day OF
March, 1909, William L. Yantiss and
nine other petitioners filed their pc
t;tion in the Auditors Office OF Mar
shall County, Indiana, praying for
the construction OF drain, consist
ing of the main ditch and one arm
to. be constructed on the following
route, as described in said petition,
towit:
Beginning at point 10 feet south
OF the south line OF a public high
way on the north Line of the north
east quarter On. f. ~ OF the north
west quarter On. w. ~ of section
thirty-one (3D, Township thirty-two
cay North, Range Four "a East,
in Marshall County. State OF Indiana
twenty-five rods and twelve (12) feet
west of the north east corner OF the
northeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF said section thirty-one, on
the land of Hiram Horn; running
thence north across said public high
way 10 the land owned by Daniel.
Smith; thence, following the line of
a natural water course or slough in
tfne lower lands in a north eastern
direction across the lands of Daniel
Smith and William L. Yantiss 10 a
point on the land of said YantisS
where a present open ditch known
as "The Old State Ditch" common
ces; thence following the line of said
State Ditch in a general north east
erly and nontherly direction, onto and
across the 500 acre farm OF James
NJ. Shaffer, and across the right of
way of the New York, Chicago & St
Louis Railroad Company; and thence
continuing on the line OF sald State
Ditch across the 800 acre farm of
said James NJ. Shaffer and across
forty acres owned oy him onto and
across the lands of Minerva j. Shat
fer, Myron E. Trump, James H.
Matchekt and John Kreighbaum fol-
lowing the line of the State Ditch to
the TippecanOe River in section 20
324 in Marshall County, Indiana
-Nii W.
point on the south line OF the west
half CIV ~ OF the north west quar-
ter On. w. "a OF rhe south east
quarter Is. L. W OF section 30-32-4
owned by Daniel Smith, about II
rods from the west line OF said twen-
tv acres and the. ce in a northeastern
direction following the low part OF,
and depression in the land across said
twenty acres and thence northeast
erly across the corner OF the land OF
William l.. Yantiss and Artane Janke
and across a corner OF the land OF
James M. Shaffer to and across the
right of way of the New York. Chi
cago & St. Louis Railroad at Nhe first
water drain under the road bed west
OF the crossing of the main ditch;
and from thence Ito the main ditch
emptying herein about sixty rods
north OF said railroad; following at
all times distinct water course.
And said petition is now pending
in the Commissioners Court of Mar
shall County. Indiana and said petit
ton will be docketed on the 4th day
of May, 1909.
And you are further notified that
lands owned by you will be affected
bv the proposed drainage
WILLIAM l.. YANTGSS EFT AL,
W. Petitioners
H. A. Logan, Atty for Petitioners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
DITCH NOTICE

State OF diana, Marshall County,
In the Marshall Circuit Court, APP
Ri Term, 1909.
In the matter OF the Ditch Petition
Of William II Myers ct al in Walnut
and Green townships in said county
To Stella Taber : Ford, Mary
Ann Lindoo, John B. Gurthet, Harry
f. Perrin Martin " Daniels, George
+ Sugihart Eliza Ann Swihart, Ber-
tina f. Kamp, James NJ. Davis,
george w Williams, Mary Williams
Oliver J. Warner. Harriet Romig,
John ID. Gordon, Jennie .. gordon,
Alexander Dunlap. William J Ban
ner. Harry {. Sarber, William Rails
back, Malissa Railsback, NINA Nj.
Bowel, Benjamin F. Railsback'
Henry Downhower, John w. Benin
Ida Benin, Malissa J. Taber, Earl
r. Taber, Gladys Taber, Charles Ia
Der. Jesse Taber, Glenora Taber,
William Table. Tobias .Helsel> Edith
Helsel. Nathan f. Bunch, George
Stevenson, Cornelia p Leland, Ed
win s Turner, Pauline Shireman,
Eliza T. Whisman. Henry Stafford,
John Miner, Ida Miner, Jay A. Dem
ney. Della May See, Joseph w. Up
dixie, Harriet Stewart, Cyrus "A. Pea
body, Fernando c. Moon, Franklin
Goss. James NJ. Hughes, Amanda A.
Morris, Margaret Rorer, Sarah Fish
err, Jeanette Fisher, Ida c. Bolin,
William L. Foker. Mary J. Foker,
Dorcas Martin, Ruth c. Ebersole,
Edwin O. Thompson, Jay ]. Thomp-
son, Bertha J lBoggs. Sarah A. Hoff-
man. Sylvester l. Beatty, William A.
Ripe, Lora Rupe, Lewis Hudson,
Horace w. Boggs, Lovina J. Boggs,
Jefferson Hunter, Emily Hunter,
William Cook, John Leffert, Alonzo
T. Slayter, Mary A. Whaley. Allen
Whaley John A. McFarlin, John F.
Myers, James F. Beck, Louis Mario,
Amaretta Marshman, Lewis b.
Bcggs, James F. Thomas, Henry
Chapman, Albert Chapman, Bertha
Chapman. Alfred A Huff, Zna a
Kreiger, Christian Kreiger, Charles
A. Boggs. Sarah Ball. Lucetta ]. Hell
sci, William T. 5. Crow, Mary f.
Crow. Rebecca Rule, George R. My
ers, Jonas Romig, Emma Romig.
Melvina Newhouse, Daniel Schall,
Ormanda Schall, Samuel Dritzler,
Gabriel Leffert, Howard L. Bryant,
Coral F.. Bryant. William feikert,
Jonn +. Stanton, Ruby Stanton, Bar
Dara Lolomaugh, Thomas f. John
son, Riley Vance, William Denney,
Catharine Dunlap, Sophia Pontius,
Alma Finney, David F. Edwards,
Eliza f. Stafford, Green Township
Marshall county, Indiana; The Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany-you and each OF you are here
by notified shat on the sth day OF
Feb -uar 1909. the drainage COM
miss toner's filed in open court their
report in said cause in which YOU and
each of you were named as the own
ers of land affected by said proposed
ditch or drain which were not named
in the petition filed in said cause and
on the both day of March. 1909 the
said court fixed the End day of the
April Term 1909 of the Marshall cir
cult court. the same being April 27th.
1909 as the time for hearing said re-
port.
WILLIAM II. MYERS
and Other Petitioners
O'Blenis & Hess Attys for Petitn'rs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01

Valparaiso, Indiana, will open its
mid-spring term April 9th, its sum-
mer term May 18th and its mid-sum-
mer term June Is Students may en-
ter at any one of these dates and
continue their work twelve weeks, or
for any time desired The school is
accredited for preparing teachers
for all of the classe@A, B and c.
This institution is in an unusually
prosperous condition 1t is erecting
new buildings, strengthening its
course OF study. and yet not increas-
ing the expense to the student 1t
has representatives from every coun-
ty in this State. from every State and
Territory in the Union, and many
from foreign countries. 1t is well
worthy its liberal patronage
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01

w. Fisher spent Thursday at South
3end on business.
H. II. Miller OF Bremen was here
on business Thur sday.
B. c. Southworth spent Thursday at
argos on business.
S. f. Boys spent Thursday at South
send on business
Welcome Miller spent Thursday at
Bremen on business.
N. L. Dennis was an Argos visitor
Thursday on business
Hiram Atkins spent Thursday at
Rochester on business.
Grover Spahr of Walkerton, spent
Thursday here on business.
Theodore Cressner was at South
Bend on. business Thursday.
Nv. G. Hendricks transacted busi=
ness at South Bend Thursday
Shell Leland was South Bend
caller Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cole were
South Bend visitors Thursday.
Charles Stephenson was South
Bend visitor Thursday on business.
Atty. w B. HessA spent a
couple of days at P.erceton on bust
ness.
Mrs. Grant Haines visited with
ne family of Peter Walsh at Grover
own.
S. Book Of Dayton, o., visited with
'riends here today, enroute to Mich
gan City.
Miss Ruth Chadwick went to La
Porte Thursday. where she placed
wo children in homes.
Mrs. C. C. Durr is visiting with her
aunts, Mrs. DR.. Hill and Mrs Thorn
IS Mercer, at Rochester.
F. P. McFadden was called TO Polk,
Ohio, by the critical illness OF hls
father, Alfred McFadden
Mrs. John Matthew spent a
few days at South Bend the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. L. Altman
Larkin Thompson has gone to La
paz and Teegarden. to spend couple
Of weeks with friends and relatives
Alfred Lee has returned to his
home in Tyner. after spending a few
days with his brother, William Lee.
Miss Louise Ball has gone TO
MGshawaka, to visit with her brother,
DR.. Ed Ball for a couple of weeks.
Wednesday, March "a, was a per-
feet March day. 1t gave us spring,
summer and winter, sunshine, rain
and snow.
Messrs Adelbert Beard and Daniel
Miller of Tyner, were in this city
Thur sday IN the matter OF the Pine
Creek ditch.
Fred Mossiander his returned to
his home in Lapaz, after a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mosslander here
Seth Henderson of M:shawaka.
who has been the guest of friends in
this city, went to Culver Thursday to
spend few days with his sons, John
and Levi Henderson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Attend Mclaughlin Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mel
SON Mclaughlin was held at the
Methodist church at 200 p. m. Tues
day, after which the funeral
proceeded to the Stringer cemetery
where interment took place. Among
the out-of-town friends and relatives
who were here to attend the funeral
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John Baxter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baxter, and Mrs.
Elmer Slough Of South Bend, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coil of Ken
osha, Wis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Prisoners Taken Through.

Three prisoners were taken through
the CITY Wednesday morning, en-
route on L. E. & W. passenger train
No. 20 from indianapolis to the state
prison at Michigan Cit. One OF the
prisoners was sent up for murder
and the other two for burglary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
SUICIDE At ARGOS SEWERS
W|NDP|PE WITH A RAZOR
Domestic Troubles was Cause of Death
of Henry Stafford Was Found
Hanging Out Of Window - :

With the head almost severed from
the body by deep gasheS inflicted
with razor, the body OF Henry
Stafford, aged so years, was found
hanging half out OF a window OF his
home in the south part of Argos, by
neighbors going to work early yester-
day morning. The suicide had done a
clean job, as the windpipe and both
jugular veins were completely sew
cred, the body being almost decapi-
tated The deed was done early yes
terday morning, supposedly at 4 O.
clock. An aged invalid mother, who
made her home with Stafford, was
entirely ignorant OF his death, until
Informed by neighbors, who made the
CHASTITY find.
Left Note to Mother.
That Stafford had premeditated his
deed, is shown by note written to
his mother, which was found by I'm
dertaker Grossman, while preparing
the body for burial The note is as
follows:
We'll mother you want Kit to have
500 You can give her whatever you
please When you die want you to
give all you have left to Kit Mother
you get a deed Give Frank nothing
Mother / can live no longer. | told
Mrs. Yarrick. Don't leave Grossman
bury me-" Henry.
Grossman Made Find
Strangely enough, Mr.. Grossman,
whom the dead man requested not to
be allowed to bury him, was in the
act of embalming the body, when
ehe note was found Mr.. Grossman at
once gave up the work, and sum-
moned c. X. Leonard of Plymouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Bremen Loses Game.

With the mercury in the .thermom-
eter registering 40 degrees, the Wi
mona baseball team Saturday after
noon defeated the Bremen high
school team at Winona Lake by a
score of Q to 3. A fa:r-sized crowd
witnessed the contest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Lived at Argos for Many Years.
Will Return From World Trip.

Wilbur Vanscoiak formerly of this
city, who has been aboard the fleet
in the trip around the world, will
leave Boston, Mass. On furlough
on March 31st and will visit with
friends in this ctr few days later
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Visit Argos Schools.

FIVE girls of the S. S. S. crowd OF
TINS. city. went 10 Argos Tuesday
10 visit the Argos schools. The girls
were the Misses Fern Snoeoerger,
Agnes Johnson, Agnes Jones, Helen
Armstrong and Leta Mccormick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-01
Matson on Tax Board

Governor Marshall has appointed
Cortland c. Matson OF Greencastle
to succeed Parks Martin on the state
tax board. Martin has served two
terms and wanted a third term Both
Martin and Matson are Democrats