davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
From Tuesdays Daily.

from lueSudy Ddhy.
The following marriage licenses
were. issued from the county clerks
office in this city during the past few
days. Tracy w. Rockwell of Pueblo
and Mrs. Leah A. Miller OF Pueblo;
Jim Lyons of this city and Mrs.
Frances Barnes of Detroit, Mich.
Roy Seip of Florence and Miss lila
Jones of Leadville.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
REPUBLICAN HEADQUART-
ERS TO Be OPENED
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Pueblo. Sept. 13.-chairman Work
OF the Republican state central COM
mittee, announced yesterday after
noon that Republican headquarters
would be opened at the AntIers hotel
at Colorado Springs next Thursday
and will be kept open until after the
state convention.
Chairman Work viii be there most
Of the time and Secretary w. C. Blair
will be at the headquarters all OF the
time.
Any kilograms. mail. etc. sent TO
headquarters will be cared for.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
To BE Avoided.

The Artist-You have perfect
head.
The Model--Then / suppose / may
say that my head is my fortunef
The Artist-Exactly. But II yours
not exceedingly careful. It may be
come a swollen fortune.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
Sound In One Respect.

How is that horse you bought?"
We'll" answered the man who tries
to be optimistic; his legs amt very
good and his hoofs have few cracks
and bis wind is poor. but he has a
great appetite. te."-Washlngton Star.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
The Riuht Man.

Tailor Ito applicant for Job
We want a good cutter. Have you
had much experience In tailoring?
Applicant with a confident smile)-
I never had a suit OF clothes ready
when said would since I've been
In the business.
Tailor-You'll do. You must be an
old hand.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
A Pictorial Traitor.

"smiggs never talks about people.
NO" answered the man who is re
luctant to praise: "he never talks
about people. but he takes snapsho,
pictures Of his friends and shows
them behind their bacV."-Washing
ton Star
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
No Araument Thsrs

Diogenes once asked aims of a sour
tempered man, who said:
Try to convince me that ought To
give"
Had thought you amenable to
reason" said Dtogenes. II should hive
recommended you TO 70 and hang
yourself"
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
A plsnuIetlnn R.nnr.

rs IL true" asked Flooding Pete.
dat yous is offerin' work to anybody
dat comes along?"
yep replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Jes' take OF your coat an"
Not me. I'm jes' a scout sent
ahead by der other fellers to verify a
terrible rumor.''
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
Conditions.

Nodd-Do you think It is possible
for a man to live in New York on
ten thousand a year?
Todd-He might. II he rode on
street cars. took only one paper and
lived on prunes.-Life.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
Nature Below Art.

Guide-what do you think Of that7
Isn't It a magnificent view?
Miss Dlassay-I must confess my
disappointment. But then (apologet-
icaIly) I've seen postals OF the place.
you know.-Puck.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
Didn't Know Him.

Rnb-Intrnduce me TO tho old guy
The Hostess-Why, you must know
him. He's the president OF your col.
lege.
mo. don't. He Isn't Interested In
athletics Life.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
No LEGISLATION Needed.

Foreign visltor-Mrs. vidders. can
. woman marry her deceased hus-
bands brother in this country
Mrs. vidders-Yes: she can II she
chooses. but she seldom does. She
generally knows him too wsil.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
Made TwIo. N. Work.

Customer-What's the charger
Barber-Fourpence.
Customer-Fourpenc Why,
thought you only charged twopenco
for shave?
Barber--Yes. sir; but you see. you
have double chin.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
The Fall,

Sabbath School Teacher-Quite
right. Johnny. And now, when the
serpent had tempted Eve to eat the
apple. what did Eve do?
Johnny-Well. she fell for IT.
Puck.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15

Poetical Youth-Father. how can
you behold unmoved the glory OF the
autumn woods?
His Father-I don't: an move
right now that you take this here az
an cut me bout ten cords OF wood
outen 'em. SO jerk on your coat an
light In.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
A nnnsrnu, ouc

Mother-Tottie. you must be gen.
crous with your candy. Pass II
around.
Tottie 90 guosi) Take all you
want. Take two.~l.ife.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-15
SOME UNCLAIM-
ED LETTERS

Or the week endlnB september -lltl
80.
Adamic, Miss Rahlija.
Arasly, Marie and Alice Robe.
Bowen, Mrs. B. A
Bowker, Mrs. H. M.
Denton, c. c.
Bostick, Mrs. Emma.
Bowen, Mrs. Betsy.
Bowen, DR.. W. G.
Brown, Miss S. Ethel.
Brunton, Mr.. Roy.
Buffers, Roy NJ.
Carr, Mr.. Guy.
Crasley, Mrs. Merle.
Clark, Mr.. John G.
Clayton, Mr.. T. A.
CIeary, Miss Correne.
Cole, Mr.. r. E.
Cooley, Mrs. Mama.
Cummington, Alice.
Cunningham, Miss Florence (2)
Cunningham, Mary.
Duncan, Mr.. Geo.
Duncan, Miss Magic.
Eytcheson, Miss Charity.
Fair, r. c.
Frame, Mrs. Alex.
Garrett, Mr.. Geo.
Grundman, Mr.. George.
Hamet, Mr.. Tom.
Hernandez, Sonora Guadalupe.
Hokanson, Mr.. Louis.
Huling, Mr.. Fred
Johnson, Ed.
Joseph, Mr.. Mark.
Kinsey, Mr.. ]. G.
Leroy, Mr.. Arthur.
Lingenfelter, Mrs. Kate.
Long, Miss Pansy.
McNeish, Mr.. VIM.
Meyers. Mrs. Agnes.
Miller, Mrs. T w.
Mondos, Rosalio.
Noble, Miss Jessie.
Oakley, Mr.. F. W.
Olmsted, Mr.. E. P.
Paliman, E. L.
Penchana, Frank.
Petrie, Mr. R. L.
Phillips, Mrs. Eva.
Raymann, Mrs. ]. S.
Rich, Mrs. Frank.
Richards, Mrs. Doll.
Saarik, Mr.. ].
Sinnett. Mr.. S. T.
Smith. Mr.. C. H.
Smith, Mrs. S. NJ.
Sparkes, Mr.. G..
Stevenson. Mrs. James.
Sweeney, Miss Elizabeth.
Thompson. Mrs. Byrda.
Thornton, Mrs. r ].
Uial. Herr, S.
Underwood, Mrs. J. L
Vance. DR.. ]. f.
Ward. Mrs. A. l.
Webber, Mr.. ]. C.
Wiel. Mr.. John G.
Williams. Miss Clara.
Wilson, Miss Lena (2)
Williams. Mr.. Jesse.
Wood. Mrs. Ada.
Lee Advertising Co. 90
Michigan Service Co.
Ricketts, & Clausen.
ROBERT s. LEWIS.
Dost,,a .ta,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Sure of Interurban.

Rumors are still ahoa concern
ing the Logansport-South Bend
Traction line and some papers go
so far as to say it is a dead for
sure thing, even selecting the
streets over which the rails will
be laid in the towns and cities
SAWS the Rochester Republican.
Kewanna wants the road to run
through its streets so bad the cit
izens are sitting up o'nigiis to de
wise means to induce the promot-
ers to consider their case, and
Fulton says she will have that
trolley through her bailiwick. or
by the Great Horn Spoon there
will be trouble. All the while,
Rochester chews the cud of con-
tentment and smiles the smile
which interpreted maens, She ;
got to come this way" The facts
are the right-of-way is via Lake
Vile, Lapaz, Plymouth, RocheS-
ter and Fulton. This route will
open UP a country that will be
mutually most profitable to com
pany and patrons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
DEMOCRATS FORM
ORGANIZATION
DEMOCRATS ELECT G.
WHITSELL CHAIRMAN
AT MEETING
George Marks is Secretary and
Michael Ryan Treasurer all
of Plymouth.

Thirty-hve of the thirty-three
Precinct committeeman, repre-
senting the Democratic party OF
Marshall county, met In the
1and room, this afternoon at : 80
o'clock. and elected officers for
the County Central COMMITTEES.
The officers were elected as fol-
lows
County chairman Joseph White
sell, Secretary, George Marks,
Treasurer Michael Ryan.
All of the Offices are OF Ply
mouth. An Auditing committee
composed OF Messrs. Thomas
Iwomey of Bourbon, John NJ.
Wickizer OF Argos and Ed.
Kitch of Bremen, reported that
the financial accounts OF the re-
tiring secretary and treasurer
was correct and showed a bal
ance on hand of $1216. a COM
mittee was appointed, consisting
of VIM. Young. w. Fl. Eng
lis1 and Michael Ryan, to secure
suitable quarters for the central
committee in Plymouth. Speeches
were made by the retiring chair
man ]. r. Jones and Secretary
l.. ]. Harley, after which the con-
vention adjourned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
No ORATOR|CAL CONTEST THIS
YEAR ON ACCOUNT Of SMALLPOX
Meeting of Superintendents Of Various
High Schools in the County Decide
Unanimously in Favor of Suspendlng
the County Meeting.

still raging in various parts OF
the county. 1t was thought that
the sanitary condition OF the coun-
ty, would not be proper within
a few months, TO warrant the con-
gregation of large crowds from
districts which have been visit ID
by the epidemic. The members
OF THE Marshall county Oratorical
Organization, who were present
ait the meeting this afternoon,
were: Supt r. a. Randall OF Ply
mouth, Supt. +. B. Rizer OF Bour-
bon, Supt c. c. Stech of Inwood,
Supt. |. s. Hahn OF Culver and
county superintendent l.. Z. Steine-
bach.
The county contest this year,
would have been the fourth an
nual affair. The first two contests
were held in Plymouth. and tbs
last one. held during the latter
part OF last March was held at
Bremen All of the three contests
were won by representatives oi
the Plymouth High School. The
irst contest was won by lar
belle Miller. Last year an innova-
ton was introduced. consisting Of
a piano contest, which was won
by the representative OF the Ar
gos High School. 1t is to be re-
gretted that the contest must be
suspended this year. for they have
always been most successful at
fairs. causing an intermingling oI
High School students of the va
rious parts OF the county. invoked
a good school spirit, and encour-
agsh the spirit of competition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
YOUNGSTERS
TAKE COIN
BOURBON LADS RUN AWAY
WITH THEIR UNCLE'S
MONEY.
Twelve Year Old Boys Come to
Plymouth to Spend Bocdle-
Taken by Sheriff.

Sheriff Daniel Worries, took in
charge two youngsters, Harry
Purdy and Tommy Hanes, aged
II and II years, on the streets
Saturday morning. The sheriff
was notified by local merchants
that two small boys, were spend
ing liberal quantities OF money,
and appeared to have a large sum
which gave rise to suspicion. Vor-
les found $2S.60 on the boys, WHO
confessed to the officer, that they
had taken the money from the for
mer's uncle David Purdy at Bour-
bon, the night before, and decided
to come to Plymouth to spend it.
Tie lads were given to the GUS
tody of Thomas Twomey and
Schuyler Falconbury of Bourbon,
who agreed to take. them back
to their hOmet
The boys are very little fellows
and could hardly realize the value
OF the money they had innocently
taken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Bremen Small-Pox

No new cases OF smallpox
have developed in the past week
and the conditions appear en-
couraging says the Bremen En-
quirer. DR.. Nichols, nsiwly ap-
pointed secretary of the board o.
health, has taken hold of the mat
ter with a firm hand and will re-
quire strict obedienrc TO al
measures adopted to prevent the
spread of the disease. As a meas
ure OF safety the schools will moi
be opened for another week and
no public gatherings will be per
nntted. 1t will be surprising il
some new cases do not appear
but they have not yet done SO
and two families have been re-
kased from quarantine. 1t now
locks as though the disease might
be wiped out in short time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
SCHOOLS OF
THE COUNTY
SUPT. L. E. STEINEBACH
FURNISHES DATA CON-
CERNING SCHOOLS.
Total Number of Teachers En-
ployed in Marshall County
is 1877.

County Superintendent Louis E
Steinebach has collected the fol-
lowing data concerning the town
ship schools OF Marshall county
Number OF schools with II pupils
or fewer 8.
Number of schools with fewer
than Is and more than II, Is.
Number OF schools with fewer
than 20 and more than Is, 81.
Number Of schools with more
than 24 pupils 70.
Number OF school abandoned
prior to 1909, 21.
Number OF schools re-opened
1909 s
Number of pupils transported
204.
Number of wagons used Is.
Cost per wagon per day $1.71.
Total cost for all wagons per day
$3.50.
Cost per pupil per day II and
one-half cents.
Number of pupils transferred
to other townships so.
Number of pupils transferred to
grades in cities and towns IA.
Number OF pupils transferred to
high schools. 1SS.
Total number transferred 412.
Number of one room schools
in county 101.
Number OF Commissioned
high schools in county 5.
Number of Certified high
schools in County 2
Total number OF teachers en-
ployed in township schools 13S.
Total number OF teachers en-
ployed in Cities and Towns SO.
Total number of teachers en-
ployed in County 1917.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
MARSHALL COUNTY LOSES sl360. IS
BY STATE APP0RT|0NMENT
Sum of $I4, ,36882 is Paid to State, While
$13,oo847 Is Received Back-Total
Amount of School Fund Principal in
County Is $II3,185.oo.

The total amount of outStand-
ing loans OF the school fund in
Marshall county on Jan. l, 1910
was $110,7945O.
The total amount of school
fund charged to Marshall county
by thd state is 13,1S5.90, for
which the county is charged 6 per
cent interest per annum.
The semi annual apportion-
ment OF the common school rev.
enue of the state for tuition, made
by the state superintendent of
public instruction, has been mail
ed to each county superintend-
ent by ]. |. Hoffman, deputy SUI
perintendent, 1t shows the
amount Of state school tax col
lecte,. from the counties to &c 81
DO, 1868 from which 50 per
cent is deducted for the deficiency
fund. The remainder to be dis
tributed $1,095, 5,117.23 plus the
amount of common school fund
interest collected since the last
apportiOnment 33,964.36; the
amount to be paid by counties to
balance the interest account, $780,
3i0.03: the amount derived from
unclaimed fees and other sources,
S42001, and the amount in the
state treasury, 81 1924 29-gives a
total OF 81 ,35,, 1922 to be distrib-
uted. The enumeration of school
children is given as ,49,303 which
makes THE per capita apportion-
ment $1.S1. A small amount left
after the division on the per cap
tia basis remains on the state
treasury. This amount $927.49,
from $1,357, 1852 lsaveS the
amount actually apportioned ST.
$50. .23S f3.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
STRICKEN BY
PARALYSIS
CHARLES FISH IS VICTIM
TALKING TO DIR. NETS
KER.
Occurred. In Metsker-Bergman
Harness Shop Shortly After
Noon Thursday.

Charles Fish, aged 60, was
stricken with paralysis in the
Metsker and Bergman Harness
shop on Michigan street at 12 80
Thursday noon. Fish was talk
ing to DIR. Metsker one of the
proprietors. when stricken. He
had been in good health, and at
the time was in conversation
with Metsker Suddenly he be-
came unable to speak, and when
medical attention was called it
was found that the right side
was completely pai alyzed. Fish
resides with his wife at Argos,
and has been employed in the
harness shop here for couple OF
months. His son Vern Fish, has
been employed in the shop for
several years. The sticken man
was taken to his home in Argos
Thursday afternoon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Tocatelle's Meet.

The Tocatelle Whist Club met
Friday evening, Jan. Z, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Schell
on North Plumb street. Six games
OF whist were played in which
Mr.. Worley Seybold made high
score of 81. The full quota of four
tables played. After the games, a
dainty, tempting lunch was served
by the host and hostess. The club
feel much indebted for such an
excellent time.
An annual election resulted in
Mr.. II. NJ. Tebay's being re-elect-
ed president.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
BANK ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
L. ]. HESS is PRESIDENT OF
MARSHALL CO. TRUST
AND SAVINGS CO.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Held Thursday Afternoon
New Board Elected.

The annual me5ting OF the
stockholders OF the Marshall
county Trust and Savings Co.,
was held in this city Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
which time the Board of Direc-
for the coming year was
elected. The board was elected As
follows: Francis +. Garn, Charles
w. Baker. Louis ]. Hess, Chas.
\. Reeve, Hoy l.. Singrey Ply
mouth, Emanuel S. Shively Bre-
men and Ira w. Keyser Argos.
Every share OF stock was repre-
sented at the meeting. An annu-
al divident was paid to the stock
holders. The Board elected Off
GERS as follows; President Louis
]. Hess, Vice-president Francis
f. earn, Secretary and Cashier
Hoy l.. Singrey. The retiring
president is c. A. Reeve. HISS
was the former vice president.
Get Argos Contract.
The firm of Everly and Wall
lace of Plymouth hav-, been
awarded the contract for building
the addition to the Argos High
School.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Death of Mrs. Rrumbaueh.

Mrs. Annie Brumbaugh died
at her home in South Bend Sun
lay. She was the widow of the
late Oliver Brumbaugh, who was
killed at Studebakers about a
year ago.
Deceased was daughter OF
Adam Baugller of Marshall coun-
ty. Death was due to tuberculosis.
Mrs. Brumbaugh was about 3S
years OF age and had been mar
ried about ten years. Two chill
dren ages six and four survive
her.
The funeral took place
Tuesday at IL 80 a. nj.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

Once in the proud conceit OF
youth,
My years just barely past
score
| thought one old enough to die
Whose years had reached to 81.
But as older, wiser grew.
And conned my blessing DER
and DER,
[ said: I'D really like to know
What life is like at eighty four
So | kept on life's beaten track
The pace DER long grew slower
. slower;
8ut faith and hope still blroyed
me up
And brought me safe to eighty
four.
vt eighty-four life's just as sweet
And dear to me as heretofore.
With all my past years sending
back
Sweet memories to ei.ghty-four
And when / pass the dividing line
With all life's cares and labors
DER,
I then will know what real life is
The life not bound by eighty
four.
Fl. d. Smalley.
Junction City, Kans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
REBEKAH DOIN'S.
Committee of Lady Boosters Will
Do Things DIP Brown Next
Tuesday.

The Ladies OF the Rebecca are
going to have some big time. or
next Tuesday evening, when the
officers for 1910 are to be install
ed. A committee oil lady boosters
have charge OF the affair, and a
trip was handed to the Tribune
Plymouth should keep their optics
auricles and olfactories, in acute
readiness for what is about tc
happen. No further information
can be CLEANED, as to the plans
and specifications of the "doin's'
which are to be pulled off, but il
is rumOred that the snow birds. ir
the vicinity of the Odd Fellows
hall, have been heard cnirpine
some unintelligent pargon con
corning big feed" warm 90
ing's on afterward,n etc, etc. ali
of which is too deep to be under
stood by any mere man.
llhe committee having III
charge the affair, is composed al
the following, MeSdames Harry
Harris, John Langfelt, y. S. Lem
ert, Jacob Geik and Miss Eliza
beth Lowell. A persual of the per
sonnell of the above "kummittee
is a guarantee of what Octavius
Caesar might have called a
bonus tempus and the spread
which Cleopatra rendered that
wayward Roman, will pale into
insignifcance when compared
with the feast which the Ply
mouth Ladies OF THE Rebekah will
enjoy ON next Tuesday night
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
STOLE COAL FROM RY.
Fritz Mast Junior Arrested and
Fined With Costs
$14.05.

Fritz Mast, Junior, aged 16
years, was arrested by railroad
detectives, Wednesday morning,
for stealing coal from cars on the
Vandalia ry. He was brought be-
Gre Justice Seybold Wednesday
afternoon, and pleading guilty
was given a fine of So and costs
amounting to $14.05. He was
given a repremand by Seybold.
Mast's father paid the nne. 1t was
said by the detectives that the
family had secured all of their
fuel in this manner, stealing from
the railroad.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Initial Candidates.

The Ladies of the Maccabees
are starting in the New Year by
Initiating candidates. At their
regular meeting on Thursday eve,
January 6 three candidates were
taken in.
The following ladies were in
stalled for the New Year.
Lady Com. Treasury Cook
Lient. Com E%ella Disher
Rec. Keeper "a Killmer
Chaplin Bessie VanGildeT
Mistress ait Arms Nettie Congel
Sergeant Maggie Monroe
The installation was done by
Senior Past Com. VanGilder. as
assisted by Deputy Supt. Com.
Sarah Elliot.
Lady Elliott expects to be here
in very short time to work
among us.
Afetr the work the ladies re-
paired to NanCuren's, where
lunch was served.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Death of Sister M. St. Ambrose.

Sister Mary St. Ambrose, age
81 years is dead at the mother
house in St. Mary's Academy,
near South Bend. She was one
of the best known sisters in Indi-
ana years ago. Sister Mary was
born in Detroit, Mich. in 1929,
received the holy habit in 1915
and was professed in 1917. Sh1
was a sister OF the late Rev. Wm
Gorby. for several years president
of Notre Dame university. Sister
Mary st. Ambrose was one ia,
Sister superior of St. Michaels
Academy in Plymouth, OF ST
Joseph's academy in South Bend
and for a time held a similar no
sition in an academy in Wash
ington. ID. c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
DISTRICT CONVENTION To Be
HELD On FEBRUAR IF|RST
Dates for Selecting District Delegates Set
tor January 2S and 20 at Meeting of
State Committee in Indianapolis Held
Yesterday.

The Republican state commit
tee meeting yesterday 1T Indian
apolis decided upon January rs
and 20 as the date for the primary
meetings To select delegates for
thd district convention, the Tues
day following. FEB. /. 70. the dis
trict conventions, and Thursday,
Feb. 3 as the date for the re-or-
ganization of the state committee.
Resolutions thanking State
chairman James p. Goodrich, vice
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
ARGOS WOMAN INSANE.
Mrs. Susan Hagenbush is Declar-
ed of Unsound Mind and She
Will be Sent to Longcliff.

Mrs. Susan Hagenbush, aged
-. wife of ex-marshall Israel
Hagenbush OF Argos was declar-
I'd of unsolud mind, in an in
quest before Justice od the Peace
w. ]. Benner Saturday, and ap-
plication has been made for the
admittance of the woman to the
Northern Hospital for the insane
at Longcliff. The unfortunate
woman has been losing her mind
for several months. She has three
children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Concert Pianist.

Herbert Eikenberry, Concert
Pianist, who has recently return
ed from Germany, will give a pi-
ano recital at the NJ. F.. church
next Thursday evening, Jan. 13,
He is an artist on the piana. This
will be rare treat for the musi-
cad lovers of the city, as it is very
seldom that concert pianist is
heard in place OF this size. He
cohnes here highly recommended
and every oma should take advan-
tage Of this excellent opportunity
Admission free, but a silver offer
ing will be taken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Meeting at Lapaz.

Rev. B. S. Cole of this city,
went to Lapaz Saturday morning
where he will open a series of re-
ival meetings beginning Sunday
evening. The meetings are of the
Wesleyan Methodist denomina-
ton, and Rev Now of the local
church will assist during the con-
ing week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

More Time for Enumerators.

Census Director Durand has
decided to extend from January
20 to 81, the time in which per
sonsd ,esiring places as cersus
enumerators may file their appli-
cations on blanks furnished by
the census supervisors. The test
of applicants will be made on
Feb. ), as previously announc ID