davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SWEETHEART HOME FROM
CRUISE ACROSS PACIFIC
Yacht Which Finished Second in
Los AngeIes-HonoIuIu Race
Now in Port

The schooner Sweetheart. owned by
Commodore r. C. P. Smith of the
South Coast Yacht club. returned to
Los Angeles harbor yesterday from
Honolulu, where she left August 4.
The Sweetheart was one of the entries
in the biennial transpacif1c race which
started from San Pedro July 10, and
which she lost, outside the time allow
ance allowed her by the Hawaii, win
ner of the race, by 46 minutes.
Commodore Smith and those who ac-
companied him on the trip across the
Pacific returned to the Pacific coast
several weeks ago on the steamship
Korea.
The schooner was brought back to
the mainland by Captain Lew Harris
of San Diego, who piloted the Mollilou
of Alameda in the race to the islands.
The Mollilou, which finished last in the
race, will remain at the islands and
Commodore Smith engaged Captain
Harris to bring his boat back
Captain Harris Immediately on his
arrival told of several gales he en-
countered in midocean. They were also
becalmed for forty-eight hours one
time, he said.
The Sweetheart was sighted off the
breakwater before the start of the race
to Bird rock, and as the racers swept
past her she was given three rousing
cheers of welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

of
featured rowdy-
the Senatorial
of
of
a of list on the scoreboard
Villagers retired in the
sdoneS
safety
of Carlisle and Hap Hogan
to prescribed
strike Carlisle for preparing
principles The
sonyi the strkeout list
the majority of them would
only safety
slaughter
himself notd to
takes the
a
promises to make much better showing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
AFTERNOON GAME

The first six innings furnished the
bleacher thrills in the Chutes park
game yesterday the last three finish
ing in one-two-three order for both
sides.
Carlisle, the first man on the Yer
non lineup, began the fray auspicious-
ly with double to right, reached third
on Burrelrs sacrifice, Nourse to Spies
man, and crossed the plate for the frst
tally when La Longe dropped the ball
The Senators came right back again
in the second, Boardman reaching first
safely on Holsters error, advancing to
second on Briggs sacrifice and scoring
on La Longes single to left
Happy Hogan accomplished the I'M
possible in the last of the third when
| he made a clean single over short
| Hit failed to advance him, popping TO
| Hester, and it remained for Carlisle
to bring the captain homeward. With
only one strike and three balls on the
Vernon outfielder, Nourse tossed over
| a groove ball that suited Carlisle's
fancy and he lost it in the Chutes lake
| over the center field fence.
The Senatorial sluggers responded TO
| the challenge royalty in their side of
! the fourth, after two had gone down
on infield grounders. Briggs doubled
to left and scored on Spiesman's chop
over shortstop. There the ambition of
| ~ northerners seemed to Wane and
! Spiesman made the third out on an at
tempted steal of the keystone.
| And then it happened. The awful
fourth was initiated by the Vernon
| squad in such a manner that the
| bleachers rubbed their eyes to see
whether it was Coast league ball they
y ere witnessing or just the one-old-cat
style. Roy Brashear walked. StoVall
was safe on Shinn's error. Hosp
walked, filing the sacks. Fisher
grounded to Spiesman, who caught
| Toy Brashear off the third sack, Fish
! er being safe at first Hogan hit to
Heister, who juggled. allowing Stovall
to score. Hit grounded to Heister,
who threw low to Spiesman and al
| lowed Hosp and Fisher to cross the
pan. Nourse then filed the bags again
| by walking Carlisle. Burrell singled to
center, scoring Hogan and Hit, Carl
| isle going out at home, Shinn to La
! Longe Burrell found his hitting eye
at this period and singled to left Nor
man Brashear hit to Shinn, who peg
! ged Carlisle at the plate. Roy Brash-
| ear came to the bat for the second
time in the inning, but retired from
action when Burrell went out in an
attempt to steal third.
! Sacramento made her last tally in
the fifth after La Longe was out
| Hosp to Fisher Nourse singled to
right, went to third on Shinn's single
| in the same direction, and scored on
! van Buren's out.
Afternoon score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
ANGELS. AND OAKS
ARE EVEN ON DAY
Berry'S Boys Annex Morning Con.
test, but Are Slaughtered
in Afternoon Fest
ASSOCIATED Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The
Oaks were so wrought up over losing
a tight game this morning at Freeman
park in Oakland, that they came back
with vengeance in the afternoon. put
themselves down on the official score
for hits and runs in the first in
ming, and fielded Los Angeles out of
all chance of making more than two
tallies.
Cutshaw and Swander both scored in
the second inning of the morning game,
but Castleton held Oakland down after
that and Los Angeles put run over
in each of three succeeding frames.
After the first inning of the afternoon
game, Thorsen was relieved and Crig-
er held the Commuters to one more
run. Los Angeles scored two, and
the torture was over. Scores:
MORNING GAME
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race Fpturity course-Galene Gale.
Camera 1902; Garter Light, 106; Caesar. Binoc-
ular lO7 Mauretania, Aquiline. 109; Firm Foot,
Hannibal Bey, Roy T., Mike Jordan, Ill.
Second race, six furlongs-Miss Picnic. ss;
Grammercy, Ramon Carona, 1907 Royal Stone,
Madeline Mussrave, Nagazam. Tramator. iO7;
Charlie Doherty, 10S; Blameless, 109; Thomas
Calhoun, 11o; Evran, Ill; Beauman. 11s.
Third race. hve furlongs-L,ouise B., So;
Deadwood, Miss Greenwood, 96; Phebe G., 1905
Milt Jones, 1O4; Beatrice Soule. los.
Fourth race, Futurity course-Fern L.,
Fancy, 81; Lewiston. Balronia. Marian Casey,
Miles 9s Coppertown. loJ; Enfield III
Fifth race, one mile--Young Belle, IS; Brigh-
ton, 90; Coonslkn, 95; Misprison, 9S; Netting,
100; John j. Rogers. 1O2; Convent Bell, 1903;
Banthel Miss Naomi ]. c. Clem, 105; Sir
Angus, Hammer Away. 100.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Sainfox
Nyanza, 104 Jennie's Beau. 107; May Pink,
Buda Pest. Philistina, Mrs Nugent, Emma
g.. Nebraska Lass, 1l0; Jack o'Lantern, Swede
Sam, Deneen, 1l2.
Seventh race, Futurlty course-Babe Neely
Queen Full, Electrowan. Warfare, 1O2; Kid
North, 1O4; Bay Garter, Lillian Ray. 109; Bon
hls, Reuben George Kismet. He Knows. Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29


concluded with the sunday
rIand furh showed
b. means it
of the
all
Indicating the feat OF
bottcon which he oGic on
better the Sea
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

MORNING GAME
The Doyle camp affair might have
been closed after the first two innings
with the same result, as in these divi-
sions only did the two bands of slug
gers manipulate the stick with suffi-
cient skill to bring in the runs.
Shinn received base on balls to
start the Sacramento procession in the
first and Van Buren followed him on
the sacks when Brown juggled bunt.
Hester sacrificed, BurreI to Roy
Brashear, and Perry came through
with an -npportune double which
scored Shinn and Van Buren. Board
man hit safely to second, Roy Brash-
ear Juggling the ball long enough for
Perry to tally. Score, Sacramento 3,
Vernon 0.
Sacramento came right bAck again
in the second. La Longe walked and
went to second on Byram's sacrifice.
Shinn singled to center, scoring La
Longe and was safe at second when
Van Buren, hit to Roy Brashear and
Hosp dropped the toss to the base.
Shinn made the second out on an at
tempt to steal third, Brown to Burrell,
and Hester closed the tallymaking
with a double to right, scoring Van
Buren, Perry making the third out on
q skylark to Hosp.
Vernon aWoke a little in her half OF
the second with the combination of
two hits and an error. Stovall sin
gled infield and scored on Hosp's triple
to centerfeld. Fisher went out, Shinn
to Spiesman. Brown bounced to
Boardman who allowed Hosp to score
while fielding the ball.
In every inning save the fourth Sac
ramento sent out safety and during
the first few stanzas there were
enough to satisfy the most eXacting
fan.
The totals for the morning affair
were as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SEALS ARE SENT HOME
WITH ONE OUT OF SIX
Beavers Put 1t On Them in SUM-
day Contest by a 80
Score

PORTLAND, Aug. 2s.-Portland sent
San Francisco home today with a rec
ord of five defeats out of six games
during the week. The game today was
won in the first inning, when a costly
error by Williams permitted Portland
to secure its second score.
The locals cinched the game in the
sixth by scoring another run and
though San Francisco became threat
ening in the eighth, the best they
could do was to score one run. making
the final score 3 to 2. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
GREAT EASTERNS TAKE
SIERRA MADRE SCALPS

The Great Easterns. members of the
Sunday Morning league, set out for
Sierra Madre yesterday after their vic
tory over the Ivanhoes and nothing
daunted by the reports of star players
and no-hit pitchers in the mountain
teams lineup they trimmed the home
squad to 8.
Jones and Haskell handled the de-
livery department of the locals and
gave the mountaineers little chance
for the victory. Lefty" James made
a hair-raising catch in the fifth which
he converted into double by some
lightning work in sending the horse
hide over to the first sack The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
PHILLIEs TRIM REDS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.-Philadelphia
hit Rowan hard today, knocking him
out of the box in the third inning, and
beating Cincinnati to 2. Score;
Philadelphia-S, hits 13, errors l.
Cincinnati-2, hits 8, errors 1.
Ewing and Doom; Rowan, Burns and
Mclean, Clarke. Umpires-Johnstone
and Eason.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS MAKE HoMERs

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Timely home
runs, two by Schultz and two by
Sheckard, gave Chicago the final game
with New York today, 10 to 2, Schulte's
first homer set a new Chicago record
for long distance hitting. Score
Chicago-10, hits II, errors o.
New York;, hits 8, errors 1.
Reulbach and King; Ames, Crandall,
Dickson and Schlei, Meyers. Umpires
-Rigler and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis-St Paul 1, Indian,
apolis 4.
At Toledo-Kansas City 2, Toledo 5
At Louisville-First game, Milwau.
kee 8, Louisville 5; second game, Mil
waukee 4, Louisville Called on ac-
count of darkness).
At Columbus-First game, Columbus
3, Minneapolis 2; second game, Colum-
bus 3, Minneapolis 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph-First game, Sioux City
s, ST. Joseph 6; second game, Sioux
City 2, st. Joseph 0.
At Wichita-First game, Lincoln 0,
Wichita s.; second game. Lincoln 6,
Wichita 2.
At Denver-First game, Omaha 3,
Denver 5; second game, Omaha Z, Dem
yer s.
At Des Moines-First game, Topeka
1, Des Moines 6; second game, Topeka
2, Des Moines 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
BOSTON DROPS ANOTHER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-St. Louis won
from Boston in the final game of the
series today, 6 to g. Score:
ST. Louise, hits 10, errors 0.
Boston-5, hits 13, errors O.
Backman, Lush, Willis and Bresna-
han; Mattern, Burke and Rariden.
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
MEMS AVERAGES

The ]. C. Gorfunkle Soccer football
cup which will be donated to the win
ner of the Southern California Soccer
Football league this fall is a fine sam
pie of the silversmith's art. The cup
stands fifteen inches high and is finely
engraved. The trophy will be a per-
petual one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
BOWLING

Last Saturday saw the finish of the
Southern California Bowling associa-
ton tourney. and as expected the
Grands won. The Colts and Rivers
Bros. showed a lot Of speed at the fin
ish, but the lead of the Grands in the
first part of the tournament was too
great for them to overcome.
The standing of the two men handi-
caps tournament being bowled on the
Grand alleys is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

High scores on the Grand alleys for
the week:
Tenpins-Bouron 2T7, Nigg 264, Wy
man, 25S, McClelland 25S, Bantley 243,
Baudrand 235, Taylor 231, Benfer 230,
Meyers 2S0, Connors 221, ]. Conrad 224,
Hard 221, Hough 22O, Lustig 21S Blume
215, C. Smith 215, Olson 215, Kreiter 212,
Haskins POS, Parks 207, Frazier 204,
Layton 204, Balch 204, Bradford 203,
Schram 2O3. Sjostrom 2O3. Dysinger 2O3,
Mcdowell 203 Kennedy 202.
Jimjons-J. Kennedy 169, Blume 154,
Bouron 1877, Carl 1856, Campbell 1872,
Taylor 131, Vamley 127, Williams 1877,
Roco 1876, Doig 124, Wilson 121 Benfer
120, DR.. Hawskins 100, Sjostrom 120,
Raymond 120, Nigg 12O.
Bowling for blood, big stakes and
state championship honors is not half
as interesting as a ladies' tenpin tour
nament. The mixed doubles tourna-
ment now in progress at ALT Macken-
zie's Brunswick alleys is proving a
great drawing card. The bowling fans
seem to take more interest in the
bowling of the fair sex than they would
think of doing in almost any match
that could be made.
Affairs in the half and half tenpin
carnival are taking on a merry aspect.
1t is a contest well worth seeing. There
are good players on both sides and the
struggle is by no means one-sided.
The first weeks dope" shows that
Mrs. Mack Wertz and Mrs. Scott Mac
kenzie are tied for first place. Play
is so close that any one of the cou-
pies might at any time climb into first
place. Mrs Scott leads all the ladies
in the average column with 1862 for
five games. Goyette leads all comers
with 1876. The standing of the teams
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
REpoNDo DEFEATS MoNRovlA

REDONDO BEACH. Aug. 2S.-The
ball game between Monrovia and the
locals, played here today, resulted in a
z to 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
OAKLAND
SUMMARY
LOS ANGELES

-Four runs and 6 hits off Thorsen in 1-3 inn
ing; hits off Christian in innings Charge
defeat to Thorsen Home run-Cameron. Two
base hits-Maggert Cutshaw, Murphy Delmas,
Thomas Sacrifice hit-Wolverton. Bases on
balls-On Christian. 2; off Criger, 4; off Nell
son, 2 Struck out-By Criger, 4; by Nelson,
T. Wild pitch--Nelson. Time of game-2:O0.
Umpire Hildebrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SUMMARY

Struck out-By steen. s. by Miller. 5. Bases
on balls-On Steen, l. Three-base hits-Ryan,
Casey, Sacrifice hits-Melchoir, Rapps Time
of game-1:S5 Umpires-Van Haltren and Nc
Greevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

Games scheduled in the Intercity
league for next Saturday will be: Y. M.
C. A. and Echos at Echo playground,
Wielands and Alhambra at Alhambra,
Union Hardware and Goldsmiths at
u. s. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
RowDY PLAYING MARS GAMES ON LOCAL LOTS
ROWDY|SM FEATURES DOUBLE HEADER
BETWEEN VERNON AND SACRAMENTO

Sacramento Takes Morning Mxup by Landing on Raleigh While
Fans Crab at FinneyRoy BraShea Carlisle and Hogan Are
Fired Vernon Turns Tables at ChuteS and ModS Vic
tory from Senator's MispIays- SoVaI Starts Trou-
BILE with Fan While Game Hats Carlisle Puts
Ball Over the centerieId Fence
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Mitze. Wheeler, Hallinan,
Maggert Sacrifice hits-Castleton, Howard (2)
Cutshaw, Cameron, Hallinan. Bases on balls
Off Lively, 3; off Castleton, s. Struck out
BY Lively, 3: by Casteton, 5. Double play
Maggert to Wolverton to Cameron. Wild pitch
Lively. Time OF game-2:15. Umpire-Hil-
debrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SUMMARY

Home run--Carlsle. Three-b base hit
shinn Two-base hits-Carlisle, Briggs.
Boardman Sacrifice hits-Briggs, Burrell
Bases on balls-On Nourse, 4. struck out
BY Nourse. 4; by Hit 1. Double plays
Nourse to La Longe to Boardman Umpire
-Finney. Time OF game--1 hour 40 min
utes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
MISCHIEF | WINS
NORDL|NGER RACE
Warren Woods Craft Gains Hon.
orS on Handicap from
Old Rival
ONLY THREE BOATS START
South Coast Craft Finish Within
Few Minutes of Each
Other
RESULT OF RACE

Boat Start Finish. Time. Time
Mischief I..1O:O5:55 6:O6;I5 S;01;2O 7:45:sO
Mischief u..1O:O5 80 6:O3;30 S:0e;00 8;02 100
Siwash -. 1000 80 6:OS;2O s:01;1O 5:5S;IO
Handicaps-NIischief L, 16 min; Mischief
II, scratch; Siwash, min.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SUMMARY

Hits made-Of Raleigh g. and runs in
/ Ia innings. Three base ht--Hosp. Two
base hits-Perry, Hester Shnn, Fisher
Sacrifice hits--Van Buren,, Hester Byram
Bases on balls-Oh Byram, .; off Raleigh
.: off schafer. 2. Struck out-By Byram
7; by Schafer. 2. Hit by pitched ball
spiesman, by Raleigh. Time Of game,
hour 45 minutes,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

IT'S as easy TO secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as II
used to be-aud stiu iS-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
EVEN BREAKS RECORDED ON COAST LEAGUE DIAMONDS
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES
Sacramento, 8; Vernon, O. Vernon 8; Sacramento, s.
Eos Angeles 81 Oakland, Oakland, Los Angeles, q
Portland 81 Francisco, Zone game).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SACR A AMENIO

IOIdIs ''''''''oJ To Y II
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals ......s4 3 "a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
BURNED BY GASOLINE
Mrs. Levi Stoneburner Of Tyner Can
Not Recover from Serious
Burns.

Mistaking gasoline for kerosene,
Mrs. Levi Stoneburner Of Tyner is
lying at the point of death, from seri-
Gus burns which she received from ar,
explosion, resulting from pouring the
LIQUID on fire. Word from Tyner
this afternoon relates that the
woman is not resting well. and the
attending physician DIR. Thompson
states that there are no chances for
her recovery. The. accident occurred
at the home of her mother Mrs. Jona-
than Wilson west of Tyner, Satur-
dav morning. Mrs. Stoneburner was
assisting her mother in the kitchen
and attempted to start the fire in a
cook stove. with gasoline, mistaken
for coal OIL A small daughter was
burned by the explosion, and the
mother exerted her efforts in extin-
gushing the flames which enveloped
her child. oblivious to her own peril
The burns are most serious from the
waist down..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
PREPARE FOR
ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEET
TWENTY-SIXTH CONVENTION
OF ORGANIZATION IN MAR
SHALL COUNTY WILL BE
HELD FEB. 1918
State Secretary George K. Burnis,
and Other State Leaders Will
Be Present at Local
Meeting.

The twenty-sixth annual conven-
tion of the Marshall County Sunday
School Association, will be held in
the Presbyterian church, in Plymouth
on February 1917 and Is, 1911.
State Secretary George K. Burnis
and Miss Hazel Lewis, State Super
intendent of Elementary Grades,
have written their Intentions to be
present at the local meeting.
Rev. p. Moerdyke of South BEND
will deliver the convention sermon.
Other prominant Sunday School
Leaders from outside the state Of In
diana, will assist. In the notice of
the meeting issued this morning
by 0. s. Ellis President and Mrs. A..
c. Hume, Secretary Of the County
Association, every Sunday School in
the county is asked to take part, and
send delegates to the county meeting.
Preparations are in progress TO make
the convention this year, the most
successful in the history Of the organ
ization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
OBITUARY
James M. Heminger

James M. Heminger, who was in
stantly killed by L. E. & W. Rail-
way train north of this city Tuesday
Dee. 13, 1910, was Ga years 8 months
and % days old at the time of his
death.
He was born in Starke county.
Ohio, but came with his parents to
Marshall county in childhood and
grew to manhood here, remaining
here until his death.
He was a soldier of the civil war
enlisting in the 18th Indiana in 1861
when only 15 years old and serving
until the close of the war.
Returning home he settled on
farm near Burr Oak and in 1867
was united in marriage with Miss
Mary A. Seybold. Nine children
were born to this union eight of
whom are living. The mother Of
these children died several years ago
and on August %, 1902, Mr.. Heming-
er was united in marriage with Mrs.
Nettie Hill of Donaldson, who sur.
wives her husband and with his child
ren and other relatives deeply mourn
his death.
James M. Heminger was energetic
in whatever he undertook. AS
soldier he endured hardship and
faced the enemy in numerous hard,
fought battles without flinching.
AT mission Ridge, Shiloh, Nashville
and in almost a score of battles he
was in the thickest of the fight. The
roar of the cannon in these engage
ments affected his hearing so that
for many years he had been almost
entirely deaf, which accounts for his
death by railway train.
He was kind hearted generous and
loyal to his friends, and did with his
might whatever he found to do.
Funeral services were held at tn.
L. b. church in this city in charge
of the G. A. r. of which he was an
bonored member. The addresses
were made by Rev. S. II. Yager and
Rev. Geo. A. Plug.
The funeral of the late James M.
Heminger was held at the q. B.
Church at 2:30 p. m, Thursday after
noon, under the auspices of the
Miles II. Tibbits post of the G.. A. r.
Among the relatives who arrived
today to attend the funeral
were the following Mrs. Isabelle
Cudney of Walkerton, sister of the
deceased; Mrs. Elizabeth Pippin Of
Nappanee. also a sister and her son
Evert and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brock
James A. Snyder, Mr.. Stoops. Jesse
Keller, Samuel Ruf and William
Burnside of Tyner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22

AT the annual meeting>of the stock
holders of the Bourbon fair Associ-
alton, held last Monday, the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year of 1911:
Wifred H. Erwin, President.
g. d. Ettinger, Vice President,
ID. +. Bowman, Treasurer,
B. w. Parks, Secretary
The terms of C. w. Shakes. Levi
Hnepp and w. H. Bowman as d.
rectors having expired, w. H. Erwin
Sherman Gaskill and Levi Knepp
were elected. VIM H. Bowman as
chairman of the standing committee
whose duty it is to revise the bylaws
asked to be continued as the work
vas not finished ,and, this was done.
The association decided to use much
OF the money in the treasury in inn
proving the fair grounds and making
them all the more inviting for the
visitors we have.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22
SUIT OVER HORSE
Case of Menser Versus Cromley Of
Culver Now in Court Result
of Trade.

The case of Harry Menser versus
Eliza Cromley, for breach of warranty
is being tried before a jury in the
Marshall Circuit Court. The suit
arose from a horse trade in which
Menser alledges that he was victimiz-
ed, and seeks recovery of his goods,
or compensation. Cromley traded a
horse to Menser for another equine,
plus a quantity of hay, for boot
Menser claims to have been cheated
by receiving a balky horse. The
animal was represented as being with
out fault or blemish. Atty. Lauel
represents Menser and Cromley is
beng defended by Atty. Martindale.
The parties are from Culver and are
well known here.
At four o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the jury returned verdict for the
dt fendaEi.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-22

BY the decision of the Appellate
Court handed down Wednesday after
noon, Arthur w. O'Keefe, contractor
for the repair Of the Marshall coun-
ty court house, has won a sweeping
victory in the famous Court House
Case. The Appellate court, on re-
hearing of the case has held that all
of the contract made by the Board OF
Commissioners with O'Keefe is valid
excepting that part which refers to
the interior decoration Of the court
room, and that part which refers to
the remodeling of the county sur
veyor's room i'm the basement OF the
building. The following is the find
ing of the Appellate Court
Counties CONTRACTS Bids Speci-
fcations.--
74S1. Jacob S. Ness VS.. the Board
of Commissioners of Marshall Coun-
ty. Marshall C. C. On rehearlng.
Affirmed in part and reversed in part
Hadley, P. ]. (1) Where the County
Council appropriates money for the
repair the Board of Commissioners
have no power to add thereto the
construction of a surveyors room.
(2) The board can not let contrac'
for decorating the Court Room so IN
definite as to material and execution