davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
FOR, A LAND COURT
Wagner Resolution 4pplies
Here-Ne1C Bills.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, Jan. 20.--A concurrent resolution
introduced to-day by Senator Wagner pro-
Vides for the establishment of a land court
In New York and Brooklyn to conduct con-
-demnation proceedings. The court is to be
composed of three justices of the Supreme
Court from the 1st and I'd Judicial districts
to be designated by the Governor Another
concurrent resolution by the same member
would abolish the City Court of the City of
New York after January !, 1872 The juris-
dlctlon of the court is to be vested in the
supreme Court, and the city justices in
Office al that date shall be known as the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court for the remain
der of their terms Their salaries are TO
be the same as those of the other Supreme
Court justices in New York County
An amendment to the greater New York
charter introduced by Senator Alt author
ICES the Commissioner of Docks to set
apart and reconstruct docks and piers of
any of the former towns in Kings County
which have been maintained by them They
are to be wholly for the use of the public
and of any boats plying on the rivers or
canals of the state bringing merchandise to
New York
senator Alt and ASsemblyman Lachman
introduced a bill to prevent the charging
fare in Brooklyn between Flatbush and
Railroad avenues.
To raise the salary of District Attorney
of New York County from $1,000 to $1,000
is the object of a bill introduced by Sena-
tor McManus
Bills introduced in the Assembly include
the following:
IIachman-Making it a msdemeanor to
sell or expose for sale fish, game, poufs-y,
butter, cheese, or any other article of prod
uce. which has been kept in storage longer
than sixty days
Wende, of Erie-To bring under the Pub
lie Service commissions companies trans
porting or furnishing water.
Kopp, of New York-Fixing license fees
for traficking in domestic wines If sold
TO be drunk on the premises, the fee is 10
be $3.50 year for each place in a city of
more than 100000; s15o in a city of more
than 100000: $5 in second class city. and
s25 for smaller places. If sold not to be
drunk on the premises, the fees are to be
500. 500. $50 and s25, respectively
Lupton, of Sutfolk-Imposing an annual
license fee of s. on produce commission
merchants, to be collected by the State
Controller Prior to the issuance OF the
license bond must be filed in the sum of
s10o0 conditioned on the faithful discharge
of the duties and obligations of the license.
McGrath. of New York-Permitting anna
teur sports of all kinds on SUNDAYS. after
O'Clock, providing they are played on
public grounds or athletic fields.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, January
90, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Rarnton 6Br2; csrdsnss January ard
Neuvitas u. to the West india IS Co. win
Steamer Oceana Ger, Bermuda January Is. to
A outerbridse & co. with ~ cabin passengers
steamer Braithwaits CBr,. Perman December
IS, with ore TO w II Mueller & Co. vessel to
Peter Wright & Sons Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Metapan CBr, new, s12l tonsl. Santa
Marta January Is, to the United Fruit Co. with
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at p
Steamer Indianapolis (Br); Guantanamo Janu-
ary, 13 to the Munson SIS Line, with sugar Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Telesfora Span. Cientuegos January
13. with sugar to the American Sugar Refining
Co: vessel 10 Barber & Co. Arrived at the Bar
at 10 a m.
and Matanzas Is. TO the New York & Cuba
Mail IS Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. to the New
York & Baltimore Transportation CO. with mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 3:45 a m.
Steamer Proteus, New Orleans January Is, to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed In
Steamer Concho, Galveston January II and
Jacksonville IL. to the Mallory SIS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 60
Steamer Comanche Jacksonvile January II
sensers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at e:35
a m.
Steamer f ] Luckenbach New Orleans Janu-
airy 1s Passed in Quarantine at 1908 D m.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
dsh to she Old p9mn9n nj SIS Co with passengers and
steamer indrasarnha as (Brl; Kobe October 1s.
Mott 10, Cebu 20. Manila November 10. Singa-
pore 10. Port Said December 10 Gibraltar 10
and Boston January IN, the American &
Asiatic SIS co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at $3.50 m.
Steamer Duffield (Br>. Rosario November 81
Buenos Ayres December and Boston January
10. to p Houston & Co. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 4 p m.
sandy Hook; n j., Jan 20, ESQ T. m-wind
southwest; moderate breeze; clear; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Ocean Dutch, Amsterdam; Arabic
!Br), mediterranean ports Hesperus Ger. Flush
ing Sliedrecht Dutch) Newport News: Harz
Ger, West Indies Joseph ] Cuneo (Nor, Port
Antonio: Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm (Gerl Bremen;
la Lorraine (Frl Havre: Turrialba (Br) King
ston: Moltkefels tGer), Port Said: MORO Castle
Havana; Hortensius (Br). Montevideo; Verdi
tBr) Rio de Janeiro; Nacoochee Savannah: Jef-
fcrson. Norfolk and Newport News Buffalo (Br>.
HULL Rhodesian (Br), Havre and Newport; Hud-
Fr), Bordeaux.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Shanghai; Jan 1e-welsh Prince (Br). New York
via Singapore and Hong Kong
Valparaiso. Jan 2O-Capac (Br), New York. Fox-
ton Hall tBr). New York via St Lucia
Bahia Blanca, Jan 2O-Ellen tNorl. New York
Takau. Jan 2o-Katuna (Br). Yokohama etc for
New York
Batavia Jan 1e-Rheinfels IGer>. New York via
Durham.
fsvre. Jan 20. noon-La Savoie CFr1 New York
Naples. Jan l9-Cedric (Br). New York via
Punta Delgada. Madeira and Genoa
Liverpool, Jan l9-Delaware (Br) New York for
Manchester
SAILED
Naples. Jan l5-Lusiana CTtaD New York
Palermo. Jan 16--Rona tFr) 0rom NapiesS New
York. '"
Santos Jan 1T-Csnnn9 (Br) New York
Para, Jan 11--Ucayali (Brl Crom New York;
Iquitos "''
Barbados. Jan 1s-Napo CBr> frou New York;
Manaos, etc.
queenstown. Jan 20. ass p m-New York ,fror,
southampton and Cherbourg) New York
Montevideo. Jan 1e-Hazelwood (Brl New York
ROTTERDAM, Jan 19-Prometheus (Ger) New
York. '' -
PASSED.
Lizard Jan 20-Excelsior Ger. New York for
Sasres Jan 1e-Luca degli Abruzzi Utah Nav
York for Naples and Genoa
brow Head. Jan 20-Kroonland (Rels) New
York for Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
TO EDUCATE SHIPPERS.

In furtherance OF It's campaign to secure
better packing OF articles offered for ship
ment over It's lines, the Pennsylvania Rail
road is to distribute. through It's freight
department. thousands of copies of the
pamphlet just issued by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor entitled Packing
for Export The railroad only recently
has DeeH enueaVoring 10 educate shippers
10 the needs for better packing, by taking
parties or them around TO freight stations
that they might see the poor condition in
which many packages OF freight are re-
ceived for transportation. This campaign
Of cducation ls TO be extended to cover the
entire railroad
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
IDENTIFIED AS THEATRE MANAGER

man known as II. c. Smith," who
died in Bellevue Hospital early yesterday
morning after he had been taken from the
Madison Square Hotel. at Sixth avenue and
-ith street. suffering from cerebral hemor-
rhase' was Identified yesterday as j. Fred
Lees manager of the Colonial Theatre, in
lawrence. Mass. a well known theatrical
man III New England A dispatch from
Ia" 'ehCe says that he leaves a wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
MAYOR JOINS HARDWARE CLUB.

Mayor Gaynor was yesterday elected
member of the Hardware Club. He now
occupies the seat in the private dining
room which was used by ex-Mayors Seth
Low and George B. Mcclellan.
According to established precedent, the
incoming Mayor is at once elected and
admitted over the heads OF the waiting list
of the club. and as one Mayor steps down
and out the new one at once fills his prede-
cessor's dining seat
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Destination and steamer Pm.
Japan Corea, China and Philippine
Islands via RECOMMENDING Chow To-day, $50
coma,ETacoma MSru. la Jan %. $50
Fill Islands, New Zealand and Aus
and victoria. B ccSEMoana "a. .' Jan %. $50
faTs VIA San a Francsco,@china Jan 81. $50
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia (via
san Francisco)-Mariposa Jan p. $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-U trans
port Jan oA' ''oo
Japan Corea China and Philippine
Islands Cvia Vancouver and VIC
toria, C)-Empress Of Japan Feb 4. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia (eIcept West) (yia San
Francisco)-Century FEB q. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Touraine. reported 1.145 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 2:45 m yesterday is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon
The Cymric. reported 725 miles east of
Sandy Hook at p III yesterday, is expected 10
dock Saturday afternoon.
The President Lincoln. reported as 343 miles
east of Sandy Hook at 4:50 yesterday, Is ex-
pected to dock this afternoon Saturday fore
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
SATURDAY. JANUARY %.
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TnnAY

Mall
Vessel For Line closes. sails.
Pr 70 Fried Iamafca Ham. II 90 m 100 m
ManzanilIo Tampico Ward 1900 m
Mohawk Jacksonville Clyde. 100
SATURDAY. JANUARY %.
Philadelphia South pton. Am. $50 IN 1000 a m
Carmana. Azores, Cunard.. $3.50 a m 1900 m
Baltic, Liverpool, w S....--10:30 a IN 200 D m
Blucher, Para, Hamb-An... 80 m 1000 a m
OCeana, Bermuda Quebec. -. 500 a m l2:OO m
Maracaibo La C;uayra Red d $3.50 a m 1900 m
Carolina San Juan NY & PR 800 m 1900 m
Sarnia. Hayti, Hanb-Am.... 900 a m IL 100 a m
Seminole, s Domingo. Clyde. 1000 100
Havana. Havana, Ward 49,. 1000 m 100 D m
Maracas, Grenada, Trinidad. .10:00 m 1900 m
Advance, C,ristobal. Panama. IL 80 m 800
Kenley Monteyideo, -. 1900 m 800
Clyde. Jamaica, r NJ s p. ....12:So p m 500 p IN
Iapland. Antwerp Red Star. ii 100 a m
California Glasgow, Anchor - 500 m
C,omanche Jacksonville Clyde - 100 m
CITY of Atlanta Savannah, Saw - 300
Concho Galveston Mallory. 1900
MONDAY, JANUARY "a
Saramacca Param'bo D W I.11:0O m 100
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
MANHATTAN , orERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA SEASON Isos-1o
Tonight az s-TALES OF HOFFMAN,.
Miles. Cavaiieri. Trentini. Gentle. Duchene
NM Renaud, Lucas. Nicolay. Villa. Crabbe.
Sat. Mat--BOHEME. Nine Carmen -MeIis,
Mile. Trentini; Mr. John Mccormack: NM
sammarco. Gilbert. Laskin. DaddL Dir. NJ
Anselni
Sat. Night popular prices)-AIpA. Nine.
Mazarfn, DAlvarez. Miss Gentle NM ZeroIs
Crabbe. WALLER. Dir. NJ. AnseIms
Sunday. $3.50 Grand Operatic Concert.
Artists: Miles Cavalieri. Cservtl1e- -Reache Mi
rands. Trentini: NM Sammarco Crshhs
Carasa lRigoletto" ouartette. 'Lucia'' Sex
tette). Mus. dir, NJ. de la Fuente
NEXT WEEE-
Mon--GR1SEILDIS. Miss Garden and rsru-
lar Cast Wed.-BOHEME. Miles Cavalferi
Trentini' Mr John Mccormack, NM sam
marco. Gilbert Huberdesu. Daddi Fri
SAMSON AND DELILAH. Mile. c.rvtils
Reache. NM. Dalmores. Dufranne Crabbe. Val
Her. Nenturint Dir. NJ. de la Fuente Sat
Aft.-GRISELIDIS. Miss Garden and regular
naSs; sat Eve, popular prices) = TROyA-
IOhE Miles. Baron. d Alvarez; NM ZeroIs
sammarco. De Grazia. Cond. VI. Anselmi
Seats All Above Now Selling
SPECIAL - ELECTRA. First performances
postponed until Tues. Evg.. Feb. l. Prices for
Electra tn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

&
Here's a generous peelino =
prices!
2603 scarfs of the hipbes
class.
More than half sell regularh
for $500 and $3.50.
800 ar. $3.50 values.
ese are 500 values.
i24s are $50 values.
Most-fancy and solid-coIo,
silk four-in-hands.
Some-knitted silks.
S5c.
Also we pared from 81 :,
S15 off of many of our Wmt.,
overcoats-including some N
the finest.
Sizes still strong.
Nothing like asking.
Your size may still h
among the black cheviot sui,
reduced to S15 and $40.
Winter weights
Double" shoes work both
ways!
When it's dry-a smar
black walking shoe.
When it's wet-a wet.urof
shoe.
Double thickness Of vat.r-proo,a ras-
$3.50.
No weather change can car
us unprepared with properr
derwear.
That's one beauty of a d,
variety.
Over forty different kinds and qualiti.
A daisy for a Dollar.
Our Dollar glove.
Comparison with $50 gloves fnvi..d
Isn't this impartial.
Three well known makes Of
Derbies to choose from-eacb
in all their best blocks: $3.50
to So.
Including the stetson Special D,rsy. s.
ROGERS PEET & CoMPANY. |
Three Broadway Stores.
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. ,4ths
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 9
Tonight - Orfeo. Mines Homer, -Gadski
G1uck, Sparkes. Cond-. Toscanipi. Sat Aft.
First Time in America-Germania- Mines
Destinn. Helfane, Sparkes; NM. Caruso. Arnato
Didur, Pini-Corsi. Cond-. Toscanini Sat Evg
Faust. Mines. Noria, Maubourg; NM. lad
lowker (debut). Gilly, Didur- Cond. Podesti
Sun Evs.-Grand Concert. soc. 20 s1.5o. Mines
de Pasquslt Gluck. Flahaut; NM Martin
Gilly, de Segurola. Gianoli-Gaietti. Lecomte.
Met op. Orch Cond-. Podesti. NEXT WEEK
Mon. EvS.-TrovatOre. Wed. Evg.-La Boheme
Thurs. Evy.-Elisir d'Amore. Mime. de Pas
quail; NM. Bonci Scotti. Pini-Corsi. Cond.
Podest Fri. Evg.-Germania. Sat. Mat
Orfeo Evg--Haensel und GreteI and CavaI-
leria Rusticana.
Matinee cycle. Ring des Nibelungen
Mon. Jan "a, at . 80 -. .Das Rheiueold
Thurs. Jan. II. at 30. .... Die WaIknerr
Fri, jan IS. at 80. Sierfried
Iues.' Feb l. at 80. Observation-Disclosures
SEATS NOW ON SALE
AT the New Theatre
To-night-Fra Diavolo. Mines. Aitan Mau-
bourg; MN. Clement. Regis. Devauy. Ress
Bourgeois Cond.. Hertz.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:1s; sunset, SOB; moon sets. a:4I
noon s age 10 days.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


Saramacca, Param'bo, D W LII 100 a m
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

the work begun, the water works
plant will be made profitable
institution for the city, and
should rapidly pay for its in
stallation. With the complete
electrical and steam pumping
plant. the Plymouth water works
station will equal any of its size,
to be found anywhere.
Disconnect Boilers.
Work was begun Tuesday, in
connecting the steam pumps to
the boilers OF the electric light
plant, which adjoins the wafer
works plant. The old boilers in
the water works plant, have long
since been condemned by the
boiler insurance inspectors, and
the change is being made to the
electric light boilers, until the
electrical system is installed. The
call for bids for supplying the
electrical system require a bond
of $500 to insure execution OF
contract, also provision for non
collision affidavits. etc.
Appoints Civil Engineer
Mayor c. s. Cleveland an
nounced the appointment OF VIM.
English, as city civil engineer, at
council meeting Monday night.
Cleveland stated that he had
postponed the appointment OF a
city engineer, because OF the TACT
that there remained much unfln-
ished work in the city. which had
remained uncompleted, from the
last administration, and because
of the familiarity of the previous
incumbent with the work, he
thought it advisable to have Mr.
Butler finish such work
However owing to illness Mr.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
ACCEPT Plans FOR
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Bids for Installation of New Water Works
System and Water Tank Will be Re-
ceived- Estimated Cost is $3.50
Busiest Session of Year Monday Night

The plans and specifications for
an electrical water works system
and water tank, for the water
works plant, were adopted by the
council Monday night, and bids
will be received by that body
for the installation of such a
system in Plymouth, up to Z 80
O'Clock p. m. on April 10Th, 1910,
when the bids will be opened by
the council, and the contract
awarded. The estimated cost for
the installation of the electrical
system with a tank OF 100000
gallons capacity, will be $3.50.
The system to be installed, will
consist OF a fifteen horse power
electrical motor to be connected
to and drive a triplex pump which
will have the capacity for pump
ing $40 gallons per minute. The
pump will consist of three cylin-
ders, double thrust, size OF cylin-
ders 6xS inches. The tank, which
is infinitely described in the spe-
cificationS, will be of 100000 gal
Ions capacity and will cost APP
proximately $4,000. The tank will
set on a steel tower, the bottom
of which will be 40 feet from
the ground. The tank itself will
be 80 feet in height, and % feet
in diameter. Also $50 feet OF s
inch, iron pipe is included in the
plans, to be used in connecting
the pumps, and outflow to the
tank. 1t is the intention OF the
city council to later on install
two new boilers, and retain the
steam pumps now in use at the
water works plant, as an emer-
gency plant for the water works
station. With the completion OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

tigate the situation and report
what procedure would be neces-
sary, ETC., to effect the opening
of this street, thereby providing
an outlet for residents, in the
northwest portion of the city,
who reside back of the Morris
Mill. At present the means OF
access to the city to these resi-
dents in difficult and roundabout
and the opening of Fifth street
would be a great convenience.
To Move Fountain.
The chairman OF the street
committee was empowered to
move the eanopw which. covers
the fountain, 4nd which stands
on the sidewalk north of the
Michigan street bridge. The can
opy has been declared a nuisance
and obstruction to traffic. The
fountain will be moved back
against the railing at that place.
Miscellaneous Business
A large number of petitions
were presented to the council
Monday night and a great
amount OF miscellaneous business
was executed. The council con-
tinued in session until IL 80 o.
clock last evening, and then took
recess until tonight when an
adjourn meeting will be held. The
following is other business
tranacted.
Harry +. Buck was given per-
mission to occupy portion OF
L.aPorte street in front of the old
Palmer building, which he will
tear down.
The petition of wv. 7. Leonard
for permission Ito shoot birds
near his reldence on Pearl
street. was referred to the city
attorney.
y. N. 0DuCl NOON lSpOilNb biot
an oak tree standing on the edge
of his lot in Oak Hill cemetery
was a nuisance, and asked for its
removal. The matter was referred
to the committee on cemeteries.
The following sewer tap, per-
mits were given, Fred Shoemaker
to tap Louisa street sewer, Geo.
d. Marks. n. Michigan st. sewer,
Ira Zumbaugh and John V. Asst
ley to tap north Michigan street
sewer.
A petition was presented,
signed by Rose Haymaker, Frank
d. Whaley and Louisa d. Press
lev 10 tile the open ditch which
extends through Bollman's addi-
ton, which they stated was det-
rimental TO their properties, and
precluded any improvements, etc.
The petitioners stated that they
would bear part of the expense
for thing and closing the now
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

Butler has been unable to be in
Plymouth, and carry on the en-
cheering work. The appointment
of Mr.. English was confirmed by
the council last evening.
Petition Commissioners
City Atty. w. B. Hess reported
that he had presented a petition
to the Board OF County Com
missioners, asking for the con-
struction of new iron bridge
over Yellow river, in place of the
condemned structure known as
the Brownlee bridge. The COM
missioners told Hess. that all Of
the bridge appropriation had been
used in the county, and no action
cohld be taken by. their body, un-
til another appropriation will
have been made by the county
council. The city council voted
to use all efforts toward securing
a new bridge in place of the
Brownlee. Traffic is obstructed
through that inlet to the city, by
the closing of the Brownlee
bridge which has been closed to
travel for several months.
Other Bridge Repairs.
1t was reported that the Mich
igan street river bridge was in
need of repairs on the floor, and
that the Laporte street foot
bridge was in need of other re-
pairs. The former will be repair
d temporarily with plank, until
the approach of the Interurban
railroad, and Councilman Swim
dell was instructed to notify the
Rochester Bridge Co., to place
the latter bridge in proper re-
pair, according to their contract
with the city.
Bad Walks and Complaints.
City Marshal Daniel Jacoby
reported at council meeting Mon
day night, that the walk ON west
Jefferson street, in front OF the
Morris properties was in a delap-
dated condition and was danger
Gus to travel. He reported that
the Haslinger lot, south OF the
Michigan street bridge, the site
of the old Windsor hotel, was
being used as a dumping ground
for rubbish of all kinds, and was
becoming a nuisance, also that
rubbish was being dumped in the
street at the west end of Wash
ington street. All of these cases
were referred to committees to
investigate.
Opening of Fifth Street
The council discussed the
opening of Fifth street from Jeff
erson to Madison streets, as Pc
titioned for by a number of citi-
zens, few weeks ago. The city
attorney was instructed to inves-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

George Jordon spent Friday
at South Bend.
Miss Anna Dorsey made trip
10 South Bend Friday.
A. Beard of Tyner was in. this
city on business Friday.
James SPHINX was a Walkerton
visitor on business Friday.
Mrs. Mary Medborn OF Culver
spent Friday in this city.
Mrs. James Deloney was a
South Bend visitor Friday.
: John ID. Moore transacted bust
aess at South Bend Friday.
Mrs David Menser spent Fri
day with friends at South Bend.
Mrs. Isaac Myers OF Twin Lake
spent Friday with riends here.
]. 7. Light and Louis Lole-
11augh were South Bend callers
Friday.
Jacob Zumbaugh is spending a
oo,rple of$days with friends at
South Bend.
Ford Cressner spent Friday
with his sister Mrs. Frank
Thomas at Lapaz.
Miss Frances Marks spent Fri
lay at Valparaiso, taking a music
lesson al the university.
Miss Maud Martindale is visit
ing with her uncles James and
George Beeber at Argos.
The Misses Helen Tomlinson
and Leath Carmen visited the
Culver schools this afternoon.
Louis Beagles returned to Ty-
ner after visiting with relatives
IN South Bend and Plymouth.
Mrs. Isaac Anderson went to
Bourbon Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Wilt for few
lays.
Messrs. John and F. H. Stull
and c. NJ. Sprague OF Tyner.
were local visitors on business
Friday.
Miss Pearl Shaffer OF Tyner is
visiting with friends here, prior
20 leaving for Portland, Oregon
tomorrow.
]. Hostetler OF Michigan City
who has been spencGng a few
lays in this city on business, re-
turned to his home Friday.
Mrs. Nv. II. Matthew and
laughter Rose, have gone tc
Rochester to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. F.. II. Now
Mrs. Anna Helper of Nappanee
who has been visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Kring for a couple OF weeks, re-
turnell home Thursday morning
Mrs. F. w. VIM returned tC
her home. in Tiosa Friday after
listing for a few days with hei
friends in this city and at Bruce
Lake.
Mr.. Charles Recknal has gone
to South Bend, to spend a few
lays with her daughters, Mrs
Fred Grove and Mrs. l.. c. Muir
phey.
Mrs. II. S. Strawhecker d
Twin Lake, went TO Winslow. III
Friday where she will visit with
her daughter Mrs. John Moricls
FOR a few days.
Sheriff Joseph Tag OF LaPort'
was in this city Friday, enroutt
to Logansport, where he was
conducting Mrs. Mary Berkey o
that city to the Longcliff Asylum