davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Realty transactions during the past
week were notable for the purchase OF
large tracts of land in new residential
sections for immediate subdivision and
Improvement. Investors and pro-
noting companies find that the money
market is in an easier condition and
cash is available at a fair rate Of in
terest to put into effect extensive i'm
provements as to grading, paved
streets and cement sidewalks. In
cuded among the principal deals were
the following:
M. ]. Nolan and g. l.. Crenshaw.
owners 6f the Nadeau Vineyard tract
in Arlington Heights and on the
short line of the Los Angeles-Pacific
railway, will subdiyide the acreage
into lots with streets 100 feet wide
About $175,000 will be expended in sub
stantial improvements, and ten resi-
dences each to cost $4,000 will be
erected on the tract in the near future
Negotiations were closed by which
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Barnum has sold to
the Lawrence B. Burck company
twenty-four acres on the southeast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
RASH

1t will pay land investors to consider
the proposition of Dawson, Smith &
Mizener, room 219 r. f.. building,
which appears in the classified section
of this issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
GLOWING STORY
OF IMPROVEMENT
IN LOS ANGELES
MARVELLOUS RECORD IN TEN
BUSY YEARS
This City Lears in Building Activity
for Business Blocks and Homes,
While Population Is Stead
lily Increasing
IN this i-sue is given a tabuIated

N this i~sue is given a tabulated
picture showing how Los Angeles
II has grown in the line of substan-
tial improvements in the past ten
years, from 1889 to 1909 inclusive. The
most casual observer will be enabled TO
note by glancing down the columns
that Los Angeles first struck the mill
lion dollar mark in total valuation OF
improvements in November, 1902, when
the total was $1,129,954, with permits
a2gregating 496. That was the begin
ming, and every year since, with but
very few exceptions, Los Angeles has
been forging ahead at considerably
above the pace set in the winter of
1902.
In March, 1906, which was the ban
ner year in total valuation of i'm
provements ($1S, ,51S for the twelve
months) the total was $2,165, ,307; in
April of the same year the total was
$1,000, 351, and for the month of June
following the total was $2371 ,620, the
highest for a single month in the en-
tire history of the city.
Judging from the splendid record
made in progress for 1909 and the won
derful activity in building operations
now in evidence both in the business
sections and in the residential dis
tricts, 1910 will exceed the figures re-
corded in 1906
No other city in the United States,
barring New York and her large bor-
oughs, can match Los Angeles in build
ing operations or total valuation of
improvements. Los Angeles is build
ing for a million population and is
planning to outstrip all rivals east and
west in volume of business.
The year 1910 opens with a bound. In
January permits granted were 759 for inn
prOvements valued at 81 ,766,423; in Febru-
ary, the total permits were 1888, valuation
81 ,524 ,629, both big gains over similar
months in the banner year 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
NEW RESIDENCE SECTION
IN POPULAR SOUTHWEST
Nearly 100 Lots Sold in Arlington
Heights Boulevard Tract.
Sales Nearly $4,000

Selover & Whipple, selling agents for
Arlington Heights Boulevard tract
with the firm of Strong & Dickinson,
report the sale of nearly one hundred
lots in their new tract on Arlington
Heights. at total valuation of nearly
$120,OOO.
This tract was placed on the market
January l. During the first three
weeks, or until after the aviation
meet. few sales were made. Since
January 20, or during the past forty
five days, the sales have reached the
above mentioned sum.
This fine subdivision lies between
West Sixteenth and West Washington
streets, occupying an elevated plateau
it's commanding eminence presents a
valley view equaled by few places IN
Los Angeles. The real worth of prop
erty in any community is always
measured by the activity it produces.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
WILL DEPORT
CHINESE BRIDE
WONG SHEE ORDERED BACK TO
ORIENT
HUSBAND LOSES BUSINESS IN
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
Former Prosperous Merchant Plans to
Join Wife in Home Country After
He Has Recouped His Now
Fallen Fortunes

Little Wong Shee, former belle of
bitter war was waged between the i'm
migration authorities and her husband,
has lost her right to remain in the
United States and today will be taken
to San Francisco by the federal Off
GERS and sent back to China on the next
steamer. Judge Wellborn after hearing
| evidence in the case in the United
! States district court dismissed writ
of habeas corpus yesterday that had
been filed by her attorneys.
r Wasted from her long confinement
in the county pail, the Chinese girl ap-
peared in court with her attorneys and
| husband, Lew How. AS the words
were pronounced which separated her
| from her home and husband they were
quickly translated TO the little woman,
who clasped her tiny hands and burst
to tears. Her husband, who had hoped
against hope and placed himself in
debt for years to come, crushed his
felt hat in his hands and without a
word hurriedly left the courtroom and
paced up and down the hallway out
side, alone in his grief
Wong Shee's battle to remain on this
side of the water has occupied the at
tention of the federal courts for many
months. She has spent the majority
of the time in a cell at the county
Jail, where her husband paid daily vis-
! it's in an effort to console her.
She was married in Mexico, crossed
the border and was torn from her home
in the Los Angeles Chinatown by the
immigration authorities. Her first hus-
| band hurried to Sacramento in an eff
fort to raise money to obtain her re-
lease on bail and to fight her case in
the higher courts. He died in that city.
| She was married to Lew How, young
! Chinese merchant, by superior judge
| in this city. How was at the head or
a prosperous business, but in his ef-
| fort to retain his bride and home has
lost both business and capital, besides
placing himself in debt.
How claims his wife's relatives have
! all died in China and that the girl will
| be practically alone and friendless
when she reaches the other shore. II
do not want to give up my business
and prospects in America" he said in
broken English yesterday, land yet I
can't bear the thought of Wong over
there alone. l hardly know what to do.
| think | will arrange to have my
friends in China take care of her until
| have made much money in America
and then perhaps we will be able to
spend our old age together"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
VerduqO Canyon Land Go.

Has just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
tstlc Illustrated Booklet ever published In
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Tel F6e4s. 4OI-s Union Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Superior CIOSe-in Acreage
Is Sold for Subdivision

corner of Normandie avenue and
Fifty-fourth street. The company will
subdivide the property and expend
nearly 5000, 900 in improvements. There
will be 140 lots in the tract and street
improvements alone will cost $4,000.
Eighty-five acres in the southwest
district We're sold by G. @. Stanton to
Phil l.. Wilson and w. w. Mines for
$191 ,250, or at the rate of $2250 per
acre. The acreage lies on the south
side of Slauson avenue, between Bud
long and Normandie avenues. The
purchasers are arranging to subdivide
the property and will place it on the
market in the near future. The Fifty
fourth street car line runs within two
blocks of the land, and it is said other
extensions will run near it in a short
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
TABUATION ON BUILDING PERMITS AND VALUATION FOR TEN YEARS
SHOWING ANGELES HAS GROWN IN SOLID DEVELOPMEN
YUMA INDIAN FARMS
WORTH $4,000 TO $4,000

X To those who have registered on X
= the Yuma Indian reservation: You 4
= are now qualified. DO you know :.
:. how and where to select the best \
y farms on the reservation? These !.
y farms on the Yuma Indian reser- 4
4 walton are worth from $4,000 to =
y $4,000 each. Mr.. Teasdale's en- Il
:. gineers have studied every acre 4
\ and know these farm units thor 4
!. oughy, and are prepared to give i
X expert information in regard to i
4 that district They know the =
X most valuable farms and how to 4
= pick them out. Anyone who has !.
= registered should consult him be- I
!. fore applying for a farm unit. He 4
\ is located at 401 Central building, \
X Sixth and Main streets. He has i
= official farm unit plats for sale =
\ and can give a great deal of in !
= formation free about the reserva- !
4 ton. j.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PROPERTY ON S. FLOWER
is TAKEN FOR INVESTMENT

Flower street, owned by Carrie Cahen,
has been sold to Norman S. Sterry. a
prominent young attorney. for cash
consideration of Sal, 900. The property
comprises a frontage of 81 feet with a
depth of $50 feet and improved with a
large frame building under lease to
Robert Garrett company The property
comprises part of lots II, Is and 10 of
Carson & Curriers' subdivision. The
seller was represented by f. M. Vale
of the Arthur w. Kinney company. G..
N. Brown represented the buyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SELL MANY PORTABLE HOUSES

IL. ]. Brainerd e. Co, manufacturers
of sectional, ready-made and made to
order portable houses. report having
many callers the past week viewing
the exhibition houses in their offices.
They have sent bunk house with
porches to the Fullerton Oil company,
Brae Canyon, CAL; two houses, one
cottage and one bungalow to the San
Diego Land and improvement COM
pany, San Diego, Cal, who are their
agents; also an extension to one of
the houses for the Traders Oil COM
pany at Moron, Cal. They are figuring
on large public garage for the city
here, also a drug store building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FREE EXCURSIONS TO MERGED

company of Chicago and San Fran
cisco has opened offices in suite 203,
Lissner building. The company runs
weekly excursions from Chicago to
the coast and has inaugurated weekly
excursions from Los Angeles to the
San Joaquin valley. It's next eXcur-
sion to Merced, with a free sleeper,
leaves Los Angeles Wednesday, March
8. Free transportation will be provided
for all who buy twenty acres or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Good Start for March

Figures from the office of the chief
inspector of buildings for the first four
days in March. 1910, show that 2O6
permits were issued, authorizing i'm
provements valued at 1888. 769
Below is the complete tabulated re-
port of improvements for the month of
Eehruarv 1910.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

Commissioners Court, April term
1910.
T. ]. Troyer Nyberg ditch $ 1900
p ] Troyer Hawk ditch est S4.OO
Jos. { Whitesell sal clerk 640.SO
Chas. NJ. Walker sal aud'r 10000
f. II. Myers salary treas. $500
Daniel c Voreis sal sheriff 203. 80
Daniel C Voreis same $4,000
Ed. K. Monroe sal record. 561.SS
w 7 Leonard sal assr. 1880
? Troyer sur. per diem 1900
l. = Steinebach supt. diem 1OS.OO
J { Wlitesell pstg and ex. 800
C NJ Walker pstg and ex 1.Ss
Ed. r Monroe postage so
l. + Steinebach postage 7.SS
= Troyer same 400
Daniel c Voreis per diem 1900
Daniel c. Voreis prSn BIRD 67.O5
Daniel c Voreis retrn Grim 1920
Daniel c Voreis road view SIS
c Nj Walker repairs 1900
TT. Wayne printing Co. supl51.29
Fl. Wayne Printing Co sup2O5.I5
c w Metsker sup 1926
Hendricks & Co. sup print 29.05
c w Metsker printing 1925
Jacob Fodtz c II maint 1000
c O Yarrick same 5000
John Vogel janitor etc 1890
c ID Snoeberger lights 22.4O
C Eich c H repairs 2.55
Plymouth Light Co fuel 3.75
H a Shambaugh maint 21.20
C ] Eich Jail repair 22.33
C ] Eicii asyl repairs 51.s9
A c Holtzendorff ply. 10000
p ] Kruger asyl cash ex $40
Niles Kincade asyl labor 1867
Spencer Hoaglin labor ,22.5O
Mary Thresil asyl labor 1000
Frederick Mast same 1900
Ida Nincade same 1000
Julia +. Work orphanage 410.95
John Richard center pr 351.15
c r Leonard center poor 1880
John w Luty Bourbon poor 1905
c 4 Confer north poor 1892
Frank S. Nash Polp tip poor 1890
Jonathan Wolfe w. tp poor $500
NJ NJ Beck Tip tip poor $40
! l. Marburger poor 1903
Nv S yesterday Union tip. S0.63
Jonathan Wolfe poor 90 $500
c T Middleton poor 1892
Jacob Voreis Green tip pr 1880
! b Severns Sal com. $500
Nathan Lee same $500
a ] Thayer same $500
+ C Martindale sal Atty $500
Witness my hand and seal, this
(seal 18th day of April, 1910.
c. NJ. Walker, Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
MARRIED Is
YEARS WANTS
DIVORCE
SUSAN WEAVER OF GER
MAN TIP BRINGS SUIT FOR
SEPARATION IN MAR
SHALL CIRCUIT.
Says That Husband Deserted
Her and Failed to Support
Wlfe-Alienated lAffec-
tons of Children

Susan Weaver of German
township, has brought suit for
divorce against her husband,
Joseph Weaver, charging deser-
tion, failure to provide and alien
ating the affections of her chill
dren. They were married on De
cember 10, 1883 and lived to-
gether until October ~, 1908,
after twenty-five years when her
husband left her, and failed to
provide any means for her sup
port. Mrs. Weaver AYERS further
that her husband when ne left
her, took all of the household
furniture, 1eaving Ser nothing,
with which to keep house. They
have six children, all of whom
are married excepting two, John
ME aged - and Margaret aged
10. The father took these two
younger children with him, and
forbid their mother to see them,
and forbid those in charge of the
children to allow them to see
their mother. Mrs. Weaver says
that her husband alienated the
affections of these two children,
and of one married daughter, by
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Alexander Frazier. deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court,
April Term, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as Executrix of
the estate OF Alexander Frazier.
deceased, has presented and filed
her final account and vouchers in
final settlement of said estate.
and that the same will come ND
for the examination and action OF
said Circuit Court on the 18th day
cf May, 1910 at which time all
persons interested in said estate
are required to appear in .safd
Court and show cause, If any
there be, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs of said estate, and
all others interested therin. are
also hereby required, at the time
and place aforesaid. to appear
and make proof of their heirShip
or claim to any part of said estate.
Dome April IL. 1910.
Catherine Frazier
Witness. the Clerk and Seal of
said Marshall Circuit Court. at
Plymouth, Indiana, This 18th day
of April, 1910.
(seaD !. c. Whitesell, Clerk
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Reformed Church Notes

The Ladies Aid Society i:
planning to hold birthday socia
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
4. Strunk on Tuesday evening
April 26.
AT meeting of the Joint Con
sistory held Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. ]. a. Zeider was elected del
egate primarius and Mr.. V. A.
Lidecker delegote secundus to
attend the regular annual meet
ing of St. Joseph Chassis whicf
will convene in Trinity Reform
ed church at Mulberry, Ind, on
Tuesday evening May 81.
Rev. r. F. Shultz OF Dayton,
Ohio, Field Secretary OF Central
Theological Seminary preached
in all the congregations of the
charge on Sunday, April 10. lie
presented the interests of the
Seminary in most clear and
forcible manner and will spend
some time in each congregation
soliciting for an increased equip
ment fund.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Inwood Items.

* x x
!. Erwin OF Borbon is moving
IN town this week.
John Rush has moved into the
VIII York property.
DR.. Stephen and Vim. Martin
were Inwood callers Saturday
Esther Carr of Misllawaka is
visiting this week here with her
friends.
Fred Switzer' and wife spent
Sunday at the home of Henry
Roahrig.
Mrs. ID. Caslow's sister and
husband of Wabash spent Sun
day here
BARGE Caslow and wife were
the guests of Mrs. Henry Brana-
man Sunday.
Bill Willeford OF Berea, Ky.
spent a few days with friends
here last week.
Mrs. George of Chicago is still
here caring for her sister, Mrs.
Baker, wo is very i'll.
Mrs. Noah Goodyear spent q
couple of days with her mother,
Mrs. Machlan last week.
F. O. Warnacut and family of
Bourbon spent Sunday here with
his sister-in-law and family.
Misses Nora Gay, Bess Jacoby,
Ruth Lineberry, Irene and Ruoy
Lacher visited school Friday.
Miss Bessie Bell left last week
for South Bend. where she is
employed in clothing store.
The graded school closed Fri
day. burt the high school will
continue about four weeks yet.
Miss Arvada Parker was d
Plymouth caller Saturday, max
ing ready for the commence
ent.
Mrs. Roll Switzer and children
will leave Wednesday for Elk
hart, where they will make their
home in the near future.
The "Grays' beat the High
School" Boys Z to IL Sunday at
ternoon. Friday fine game was
PLAYED between Bourbon and In
wood
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Twin Lake Wrinkles


]. W. Nichols spent Monday
in South Bend on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Holem
OF South Bend spent Sunday with
relatives in this vicinity.
The schools in the various dis
tricts closed Friday except No.
Is which closed Tuesday.
Mrs. c. M. Slayter of Ply
mouth visited Tuesday with her
daughter Mrs. NJ. c. Cook.
Mrs. Peter Smith of South
Bend is visiting few days witt,
her sister Mrs. Charles Copp.
Quite a large number Of people
attended the West township COM
mencement exercises at the High
school last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matthews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kleber
of Plymouth visited with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Piper last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira earn and
daughter Catherine OF Plymouth
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin last Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CRUDE OF
Plymouth and daughter Mrs.
Dora Kliniber of Cleveland, O.,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cook Tuesday and at the home
of Peter Zumbatsgh Wednesday.
If ever there is grandeur and
beauty in the country it is now
with all the trees in blossom and
bright green leaves shoe ting
forth and the perfrumed air sure
ly makes anyone love their coun-
try home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
LARGE LIST Of
COMMON GRADUATES
Total of 1oI Have Successfully Passed the
Examination to Date-Dates for
Commencements Have Been Set in
Some of the Townships.

One hundred and, ninety-one
eighth grade students have sue
cessfully passed the examination
for graduation in Marshall
county, to date. The examination
has been taken in all OF the town.
ships excepting Union and in
none OF the towns excepting Bre-
men. The Tribune herewith pub
fishes list OF the students in the
county, who have so far passed
the eight grade examination. In
all of the townships, another trial
will be given to those failing the
first examination. This examna-
ton will be held on next Satur-
day, April 16. The examination
Will be then taken by the town
ships and towns which have not
yet taken the examination.
Eighth grade students in the city
OF Plymouth are exempt from
the examination, and do not re-
ceive an eighth grade graduation
diploma. One township COM
mencement has been held in the
county so far namely the West
tip. which was held on last Sat
urday night, April 9, at the West
High School. Other commence
ment dates have been set as fol-
lows: Walnut tip. at Argos We l.
nesday May 4. Center Plymouth,
Friday May 6, Bourbon tip at
Bourbon Saturday May 9TH, and
Green. tip. on Tuesday May l..
The following are the graduates
Jf the county with their postoffice
address.
Bourbon Township
Lester Yarian. Mary thinner
man. Bessie Lemler. Edith Now
User, Gertrude Wolf, Gladys
Armantrout, Mabel Craig. Alta
Rettinger. Fred Gerard. Ray
mond Seymour, Mabel Miller
Leona Wblford. Flovd Molebash
Mabel Miller. Ethel Berkeypile,
Eta Shoemaker. Don Bechtel
Mary Varier. Ethel Knepp
Bourbon: Catherine Moore. Bre-
men; Floyd Hite Argos.
Tippecanoe Township
Walter Jones, Lottie Newton
Nilas Still. Chester Creighbaum
Charley Vanner, Cecil Pomeroy
and Retha Vangundy od Tippe-
canoe; Doris Brosius. Raymond
Lozier and Raymond McCAug'
han OF E.tna Green; Austir
Downing, Chas. Cooper and Ed
ma Viring Bourbon ;Fostie Coli
Argos.
Walnut Township.
Carl Railsback, Lura Young
Lois McWhorter, Errnice Miner
Blithe Vanlue. Moreno Croce
Mabel Middleton. Glenn Mccoy
Margaret Bodey, Pansie Lowmar
and Ora Railsback of Argos.
Green Township.
DONNA Morrow, Ralph Nor
row, Jennie Calhoun, Arthur
Bell. Lloyd Savage, Ethel Per
sonette, Edna Stayton, War
Walker. Loring Zehner, Will:
Lowe, Hazel Bell, Ocar a. Bali
OF Argos.
German Township.
Emma Balsley, Iva Sneff, Min
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14

ME Mattern, Mabel ScllloSser,
Lester Kline, Ella Kaufman,
Della Redman. Kennion Kauff-
man, Vada Ranstead, Welcome
Guyer, Mary We'll, Bert Troup.
Elmer Koontz, Lowell Roose,
and Evan Annis OF Bremen; E.
sy Botset, Plymouth.
Center Township.
Ira Reynolds, Minnie Kizer,
Arlie Manuwal, Lowe ! Casper,
Jennie Mast, Earl lie onilard, Nj
ma Corl, Ethel See, .'ay Manu-
wal, Fer Orr, Orpbl York,
Clara We'sser', Inez Wolfert,
Fay Jackman and Belle Ackles
of Plymouth; Ray Ca:nerer,
Clarence Gerard, Elmer Shively,
Eva Hartsock, Mary Narnacut,
Clay Gerard. OF Inwood Rus
sci Boggs, and Glayds Parks Ar
gos.
Polk Township.
]. w. Chapple, Howard RAMS
by, Leroy Pittman, Lyman Wat
kins, Myrtle Schroeder, Jennie
Divine, Maggie Snyder, Eugene
Skinner, Dottie Webb, Florence
Schroeder, Homer Burke, George
Barden and Glenn Walz OF
Walkerton; Roscoe Lehman,
Ray Hanson, Lawrence Clark,
Leroy Beck, Florence Dolph,
Grace Ritter and Dora Sheaks OF
Teegarden; Grace Burton, Ruth
Stoneburner, Marie Drake, Min
ME Klingerman, Nettie Miller,
Mary Reed, Elstela Harley, Ger
trude Harley, Lawrence Burch,
and Nern Strang Of Tyner.
Grace Goheen, Mabel Huffman
OF Plymouth.
Bremen Town.
iWalter Steineck, VIM. Web
bick, lola Snyder, Roland Cook
Emil Stoller, Clarence Hunter
Milo Berger, Hilda Winne, En-
ma thinner, Edward Klopfen-
stein, Laura Breunlin, Gerald
Laudema. Russell koenig, Erms
Lozier, Nellie Stambaugh, Gladly
Lake and Floyd Stevens.
West Township.
Alice Freeze, Opal Morelock
Strand Clark, Reva Doty, Lulr
Perkins, Lelis Burns, Roy Wolfe
Howard Wolfe and Ruby Yorl
OF Plymouth.
Emil Broker, and Minnie
Bockman of Donaldson.
North Township.
Hattie Grunawalt, Eta Slough
Harold Winrott, Vera Reese
Hazel Logan, Ora Snyder, Wal
ter Ross, John thinner, Salute
Snyder, Clifford Snyder, Gallo
letters, Hazel Seltenright, Lola
Wively, Blanche Berlin, Floyt
Ferguson, Russell Seltenright
Alden Clark and Martha Cruna
walt of Plymouth.
Veva Stuckey, bessie Prayer
Ora Winrotte, Flossie Munlmey
OF Lapaz; Gladys ROUGH, Glenn
Farver. Flossie Kaufman, Cliff.
ton Seltenright, Laura Nittrouer
Wendell Miller, Ruth Enders
Raymond France of Bremen.
Glenn Wright OF Lakeville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Hubbard Happenings

Mrs. John Lichtenberger spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clifton.
c. d. Andreas was in town on
business Monday afternoon.
Ralph Carver was home from
Logansport Monday.
Miss NADIA clearinghouse was
in Plymouth on business Mon
day.
Oliver f. DIETRICH was in Bre-
men most OF last week and over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sweigler spent
Monday afternoon with Miss
Susie Knapp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
Collecting Assessments

County Treasurer Fred II.
Myers has returned from spend
ing few days at Brer ell where
he was engaged in correcting as
sessm~nts on the rac,5 Keyser,
known a, the Yellow river ditch.