davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31
CASA De HUESPEDEy
VICENTE SANJURJ0 FRANQUI
II East 22nd ST., Cerca de Broad'rny.
CABLE: VISANQUI, NEW YORK

Situada en- uno de los sitios mas
cGntricos de Nueva York, coptigua al
Parque de Madison y accessible por el
elevado subterraneo y los carros elec-
tricos de la Ia. avenida Y los de
Broadway, asi como los de Lexington
Y Calle %, hacen de esta casa el pun
to ideal para residir no 500 los que
viven permanentemente en- esta ciu-
dad, sino que para los transeuntes
que vienen a pasar una corta tempo
rada y 10 deben gastar su tempo en
los tranvias yendo a los centros de los
negocios, de los teatros y otros pantos
de recreo. En- las reformas que Sc
han hecho. hay luz eletrica, teletono,
Y aqua caliente cualquiara hora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31

/; Consoles A LAS MADRES.-Ei
jsrsbe calm ante della Sefiora win slow
debe de usarse STEM pre- que los min os
estsn en- ell periodo de ls denticio .
'Iroporciona alivio Immediate al PEG ue
nc paciente produce un suefio nstu raj
= tranquilo, aliviA ell dolor y ell An ge-
Ito despierta muy vivo y allegro. Fs
muy sgradable al palsdar. cal NJ al
nifio ablanda sus dolores, hace fac il lA
tuncion del est6mago y regula 10 8 in
tentlnos. rs Ell mejor rsmedio CO noci-
do para la disrrea yaprovenga O. 10 de
Ia dentici6n de cualquiera otra. Ten
case mucho cuidsdo en- pedir ell "Jsra
be Csimante de Ia Sonora winslow" es
el mejOrde todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31
In Ia Cote de DistTito del
Distito Judicial de San
Juan, P. R.
No..
Seccion

btCClOu ANo' -
Estados Unidos de America. El pre-
sidents de los Esldos I nidOs SIS.
Declaration de dominio.- Ex-
parte.
POR CUANTO habiendo presen-
tado el abogado don Quintin Negron
Sanjurjo una morton q nombre de
Cristina Sierra NJ Martinez. para que
Sc declare a su favor q dominic de Ia
siguiente fnca:
Solar en- 81 barrio ds Celha DC We
ga-Baja. con dos mil ~at"c!entoS O.
chenta V cuatro metros cUadTados.
colindantes por el norte E.te ron
Juan Valera; por FL Sur con Il cami-
NJ vecinal de "CerroGordo que CON
duce Vega BaIa \ por 81 Oeste con
terrenos delTos6lNlartinez Z Davila, con
una casa de MADEIRA techo de zinc
construida pOr Ia promovente qTe
mide once metros setenta : dos
centinetros de frpntc = >ciS ra.-tros
cuarenta V seIs ccnfimetro> Gs 'nndn.
con III martlllo anexo aIgite de-
msmposteria, lindando por srI der
cha entrando con Juan Valera: Dor
su izquierds con Jose Nsrtincz Da-
villa Y pOr su espAida con Juan Nalera
teniendO 81 fachsda frrnte al SU-
POR TANTO . habifr.doS. ORD
nzdo Tor Il hoD"rabIe Pedro de- A.
drey, jsz ds Ia P-Trn-ra >scri6r d,
esta Corte = p'Ihiiq'e Ia ppsten~rr
por tres wees en lH porir-3rro H. la<
de mayor circ1lacIGr ,.a To- qr.e -
editan en- esta ci.,dad ra-l Irss lpe
ore tengan aIgJn ,ior.' be, p ST -u-
hre el lnmgeble ,..sscrlio is- r.--r.- /
mas ignoradas auen,-, psas:a T..rru .
dicsr l. inscription ven r,-as-.i. rr-lo I
e qus aesce openers psIeGa ei'r-
tusriO deniro del termi1O d. -s.zar'.
oiss, lbro eI presente Ell San Juar
Gs Puerto R.Co : 70 De mavo ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31
Anuncie Vd. con claHdad
Y eIeqancia.

Il anancio artistico bonito 10 lee todo Ell mundo
Anuncios orlado Cche espeoalmente preparados para
ambar periodicamene pae del texto para balances de
oanco Gstas comerciale modelos para ocinas ayunta
Pentos alcadias juzsados etc. Avise listed LA co
tendra mas amplos 1nformea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31
A los C0merciantes
= DeCim0S.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofreoe los anuncian-
te gran varedad de tipos estilos para anuncioe
nuncos estereotipa Que mantengan
eempre lmpo perfecto ell anunco-Clich6s de pana
e1a epeciales para anuncio grandes para hojas sue
las-f1Jese Ell las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
VA En- elias sucesvas muesras modelos de sus
anunCiOa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31

En- esta imprenta sc vendc
papel de periodicos viejos !.
g. quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31

Fiesta, patIona|es
en- San Juan.
Enthusiasts vecinos ce!e-
braran la apoteos's del
Bautista.
Los festejos dararan cinco dias
dando comienzo el 20 del
pro1ino Junio. !.
Los vecinos de esta ciudad cele-
braran Ia apoteosis de su patrono
San Juan Bautista y cuyos feste]os
daran principle el 20 del proximo
junio. con arreglo al siguiente pro-
gama.
Dta 2o-A las 5 de la manana,
diana por Ia orquesta, y fuegos art!-
ficiales.
A las. doce del dia Ia misma Or
questa recorrera las GALES de la ciu-
dad, anunciando la Inauguration
de las fiestas. .
Por Ia noche, q Ia termination del
decenario, que en- honor del Santo
Patron San Juan Bautista Sc cele-
!, bra en- Ia Cathedral, Sc quemaran fue-
gos artificiales en- elatro de la mis-
ma, amenizados por una orquesta.
Dta 21.-A las II del da Sc repair
tiran en- Ia casa n 1mero 13 de la ca
lie Rafael Cordero, por la Comislon
de festejos, las papeletas para la H.
mosna que Sc dara a los pobres de la
ciudad.
A las 5 de la tarde, juegos popula-
res para ninos, en- ell atrio de Cate
dral, con premios para los vencedo-
res.
Por Ia noche, despues del decena-
no, m dsica y fuegos artificiales.
Dfa 22.-A las 5 de la tarde, jue-
gos populares, con premlos en- la pla-
"a de Colon.
Por la noche, la salida del dece-
mario, fuegos artificiales y N uslca
en- el atrio de Cathedral.
Dta 23-A las cinco de la manana
diana y fuegos artificiales.
A las 5 de la tarde, juegos popula-
res, con premios, en- la plaza de San
Francisco.
Por la noche, Salve solemne y a la
salida de esta, vistosos fuegos arti-
ficiales en- el atrio de Catedral, rue
das, luces de bengala y un soberblo
castillo, en- el que aparecera llumlna-
da Ia efigie del Patron San Juan
Bautista.
Dto pa las l2 del dia, la Co.
mission de festejos, repartira en- e,1
atrio de Cathedral la imosna ofpecids
& los pobres de Ia ciudad, rnediante
Ia presentation de las correspondent
tes papeletas.
A las 4 de la tarde, juegos popu-
lares, con premios, en- la plaza de
San Jose. 4 la termination de estos,
gandes carreras de biclcletas y We
locipedos en- la calle Rafael Cordero,
con.4s premios, 6 para las bicicletas
y15 para los velocipedos, diblendo
estos ser montados excluslvamente
por nifos. :,
Por la noche, de 7 a 10, gran bale
;nfantil.
NOTAS.-Se suplca los vecinos
engalanen Ell frente de sus casas, con
colgaduras y banderas. Los que de
seen tomar parte en- las ca rreras de
bicicletas y velocfpedos, deben pro-
veerse de un ticket especial que Sc
facilitara q los coredores, en- la casa
ndmero l3 de la calle Rafael Corde-
70, el dia 20 de 2 4 de la tarde. Du-
rante los dias que duren estas fiestas
los vecinos podran entregarse
toda clase de diversiones icitas,
tales como comparsas calleleras,
bales de mascaras, etc, etc, para las
que ha obtenido va la debida auto
rizacii6n del Sr. akalde, la comlsl6n
organizadora de estos festelos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31
O|BEC7OR|O DE- SAN JUAN

PraCticante. - Silvestre Feljoo
Martinez, Embalsamador-Farm
cia Colon San Jose 6. San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. La seho'
ita Lola Mas. ofrece dar classes en-
su casa Q a domicllio. San Juan.
Cristo z.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
| blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
Z patentizadoa Plaza principal. San
Juan.
Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dfa Cordova, Tetuan So, ciuoad Q
Parada II Santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
AbogadoS.-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 353. Box 36G.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-31
COMMERCIAL
Z N T r A D AS D E L
EXTERIOR.

LA L EIIlOh.
Han tornado puerto las 60
letas venezolanas Sofia iy Sll
cia, de Maracaibo,
Goleta americana Kineo, dt
New York.
Vapor amer icano Arkadia
de New Orleans.
DESPACHADOS PARA EJ
EXTERIOR
Salio aver para Habana el
vapor cubano Julia.
FARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTODEL
EXTERIOR
M. Quinby descargandc
Adelaide Barbau id.
Fred W. Aver id
Aurora id
Kineo id
Sofia id
Slicia id
Carolina cargando
MOVIM1ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operdclones en- puertos
Coraz6n de Maria, Huma.
Gao y Naguabo.
Cazador Mayaguez
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor americana Carolina.
Saldra para New York el pri-
nero del entrante.
Consig: The N. S. P. r. H.
Vapor americana Coamo
Recalara el , del pr6ximo Ju.
MO procedente de New York.
Consig: The N. S. P. r. H.
Vapor frances Montreal.
Recalara el 3 del entrantc
procedente de st. Thomas.
Consig' M. Korber.
Teleros de Ia inca "Benner.
Goleta NJ W V. Nuville debe
haber salido de N. York para
San Juan y Humacao el 16
corriente.
Consig: :. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Ellen Lit.
tie Sali5 de y. York para San
Juan y Ponce el 23 actual.
Consig: Ezquia
E \ Il C O s.
iCCIONE1
Barco territorial y ogricola S 81
Id. de Iuerto k,co - "46
CLnT-T AS uJIOTEC IpT,S
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06
SAW MILL PLANT BURNS.
ID. w. Alderman & Sons COrpOr-
alton Suffers Heavy Loss.

Alcolu, Sept. 30.-The big saw
mill plant of the D. W. Alderman
& Sons Co. was destroyed by fire
this morning about ) o'clock.
1t seems that the fire started on
the interior of the building about the
second floor and had gained consid-
cradle headway when discovered.
The heavy rains yesterday after
noon and last night, together with
the stiffness of the morning, probably
saved the destruction of the entire
lumber plant. Had the conditions
not been so favorable the planning
mills, dry kilns, machine shops, to-
gether with several million feet OF
lumber. would have gone up in
flames. 1t is impossible to estimate
just what the loss will amount to,
but it is supposed that it will be
something like $100,OOO, with some
insurance.
Several hundred employees have
been thrown out of employment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06
A Remarkable Occurrence.

Recently a Japanese torpedo boat
of the submarine type was sunk
while engaged in drill, all the officers
and men on board being drowned.
When the boat was finally brought
to the surface a most remarkable
written statement was found, prepar-
ed by the commander Of the boat,
Lieut.. Saturn. when this officer
found that all his efforts to raise the
boat were of no avail" says the New
Orleans Picayune, "he proceeded to
write what might be considered his
official report to his superiors. He
described the cause of the accident,
and took all the blame on his own
shoulders. He told how all the crew,
officers and men, had worked man
fully and described the way in which
they were slowly suffocating to death.
AS a description of the terrible situa-
ton in which the unfortunate crew
was placed and the gradual approach
of death, the communication is about
the most remarkable ever developed.
The pitiful narrative, apparently
written without fear and in full real
ization of certain death, is a remark
able tribute to the discipline in the
japanese navy. The story is fully in
keeping with the many tales told of
J Japanese courage and fearlessness
during tie war with Russia, and is
another evidence o. the utter insen-
sibility to danger shown by that re-
markable nation
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06
Fear Lynching in Greenville.

Greenville, Oct. 2.-Apparently in
tent on lynching negro named
Parks, crowed of 100 Greenville
county citizens surrounded clump OF
woods where the negro has secreted
himself. The negro is said to be well
armed and this evidently deters the
crowd from a hasty approach.
The pursuit of Parks results from
a difficulty between the negro and
John Wade shortly after noon. Parks
is tenant on the farm of J. E. Smith
between Pelham and Greer, II miles
from Greenville. Wade is a relative
of Mr.. Smith and he and the negro
engaged in difficulty that grew into
a fisticuff on Mr.. Smiths farm. Mrs
Smith coming out to separate the
combatants, was struck once or twice
by the negro who then effected his
escape.
The crowd now surrounding the
negro was soon organized and taking
up the search finally located him in
the clump of woods where he is now
entrenched.
Neither Mrs. J. E. Smith nor John
Wade are seriously injured in the af'
fair with the negro that precipitated
the present situation.
Sheriff Poole and two deputies
returning to Greenville late tonight
say there is little doubt but that the
negro will be captured tonight. The
officers returned from the seat ot
trouble in an automobile.
Parks is said to have been at Ores
hams farm this afternoon, where he
told other negroes that he had no
intended to hit Mrs. Smith, but afte1
doing so he considered it best to take
to the woods.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06
Certainly Not.

Attorney General Wickersham at
a dinner in Washington said of a
wrong-headed financier:
His methods are so deplorable
that when he tries to defend them
he goes to pieces. In fact, he re-
minds me of an old man who was
brought up before a county Judge.
'Jethro,' said the judge, you are
accused of stealing Gen. Johnson's
chickens. Have you any witnesses?'
"'No, sah,' old Jethro answered, l,
haughtily; 4 hab not, sab. I don't
steal chickens befo' witnesses, sah.' >
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06
Shot Five Times.

Lancaster, Oct. IA difficulty oc-
cured in the Longsville section yes
terday afternoon between two white
farmers, James Long and Beech Nc
Manus, in which the latter was shot
five times, and it is thought that his
wounds will prove fatal. The shoot
ing grew out of domestic troubles,
McManus being Longs son-in-laW.
The desperately wounded man is
son of R. c.. McManus of the mill
community here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06

The books for the collection OF
State and County taxes will open on
the 18th instant. The levy is much
higher this year than usual, and we
expect to hear lots of complaint
about high taxes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06


yards leading to the place where the
body of Williams was found lying with
his head on his right arm, his face
turned downward. His coat was
pulled up over his head. The pockets
in his trousers and coat had all been
turned wrong side out, but in one of
them was found crumpled, blood
stained one dollar bill. Williams's
watch. which his friends say, was an
open faced, old-fashioned one, was
gone and one foot was shoeless. EX-
cept for few bruises and the bullet
wound in his right eye, the body was
not mutilated. The bruises go to
prove that the body was thrown from
the train after the shooting and rob-
berry. Williams was inside wagon,
and it is hardly probable that he
could have fallen over the side.
Sheriff T. H. Corley and Coroner
Clarke of Lexington, have both gone
to Augusta. They are determined to
arrest the guilty parties or hold the
Hagenbeck-Wallace circus in Augusta
until the murderers are discovered.
Body Brought Back.
Last night at 1880 o'clock, when
Southern passenger train No. 8, bear
ing the body of Paul Ainsley Will
liams, arrived at the union station it
was met by about 200 of the friends
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06

ton of themselves leaving the train
before it entered the city of Augusta.
What became of the second white
man on the train and who was in
the canvas wagon Gresham does not
know.
The three negroes, Wilson, Clark,
and Gresham, have been sent to the
Richmond county Jail. Besides these,
two white and a negro, employees of
the circus, are being held as wit
nesses, but their names are not OBJ
tainable, the police declining to give
out any of the details.
Earlier during the day wholesale
arrests were made of rhe ciTcns hep
by the local authorities, and where
close questioning developed that
there was no possible connection with
the crime, the men arrested we're re-
leased.
Ten men have been committed to
jail for completely in the murder. The
other men arrested have been re-
leased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
MUTE HAS
ENOUGH Of
WOMEN
ASKED COURT FOR LEGAL
SEPARATION BY LAM
GUAGE OF THE
HANDS.
Omer Flagg of Argos, Answered
Questions to Girl Interpre-
ter for the Court

An interesting and novel sit
uation occurred in the circuit
court Tuesday afternoon, in
taking the testimony of Omer
Flagg of Argos, who was grant
ed divorce from his wife Tillie
Flagg. Flagg is a mute and the
court and attorneys were at sea
as to how to take his testimony,
being of the opinion that to
write each question and answer
would be quite laborious. Final
ly an attorney Thought of Miss
Lulu Stevick, stenographer of
Attorney Matthew, who is ex-
pert in mute language, and the
young lady was sent for. Oues-
tions were given the girl who
translated them to the plaintiff.
and then gave his answers to
the court. His wife is a non
resident. and under the law he
was INSTRUCTED not to remarry for
two years. When he was asked
If he intended to remarry, and
he replied that he had enough
of women, the scene grew anus
ing He is young man hav-
ing been silent all of his life.
His wife also is mute. The
grounds for Ibis divorce were
charging deSertion and inhdelity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Wanted to Join Circus.

Francis A. Ward, formerly in
Julia A. Works orphans home
at Plymouth RAM away from the
home of n. ID. Sellers at Ply
mouth, where he had been parol-
ed, and was caught at Michigan
City, just as he was about to
join the John Robinson circus.
Ward and Sellers did not get
along and the youth determined
to start out for himSelf in the
world. He objects, to the or
phanage, declaring that he does
not. get enough to eat there.
Wards father started for the
Philippines in 1898 to fight the
Spaniarcls and never returned.
The lads mother remarked and
was deserted. Mrs. Ward cam
not be located.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Court News.

Oliver and Elmer f. Arniofr-
trout have brought suit against
Isaac Johnson and others TO
quiet title.
In the Wickizer-McClure Re-
ownership case, the court allowed
$50 attorney fees and $3.50
charges, also the interest and
800 on principle OF debt to the
American Type Founders Co.
The case of Frank l.. Johnson
versus Delbert ]. Spade and Ros-
eta Spade. on note and to fore
close mortgage, was settled and
dismissed.
The case OF Isaac Putnam ver-
sus Edwin Kirdorffer for SANDER
was reset for trial on June 2nd.
The case of Marquis T. Stone
hill versus Susan Stonehill, pc
tition for guardian dismissed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26

Capt. Oscar Boberg Contributes
Second Article on the Sub
Ject OF the Local Company
of National Guard.

Information has been received
here that Camp of instruction
for the officers of the Indiana
National Guard will be held at
TT. Benjamin Harrison June 20
and % inclusive, and it will be
OF great benefit for all concerned.
Information has also been re,
celved here that Camp of In
struction for officers and men will
be held sometime in August or
September. These are long look
ed for and much talked OF by
men in the military service as
they have in them a certain
amount of hard work, lots of fun
land good time with plenty to
learn. Young men not in the
military service look forward to
this occasion as being a good
time TO enlist and receive the
benefit that the joint maneuvers
give. 1t is something that The
most OF the people. do not see on
account OF the expense. The
young man who has any desire
for military training and
wants to makes something OF
himself will surely take advan-
tage OF this opportunity. Ask
the people of this community
who have been there what they
saw while there They saw bat
ties, drills, hikes and in fact
everything connected with mill
tary service and they say it is
something very inspiring and
some of them say that they do
not see how SO many men can be
handled SO good by one or two
men.
The local military company is
trying to interest all young and
middle aged men with good
moral character-good men, ply
sically, morally and mentally,
young men who desire a mill
tary training, who are willing to
Study and be taught all that can
be got out of the military work.
The term of enlistment is three
years and a man who enlists
must make up his mind to serve
his term honestly and faithfully.
There is always chance for adj
vancenent in the military serv-
ice for the man who enlists in
the National Guard for he is out
but a short time each year and
his people can easily keep track
OF him. He is ait home with
friends and at his daily manual
labor or other work and at the
same time getting a fair military
the best which the
National Guard can give. The
training for the Guard
is the same as for the u. s.
Army. The young man who
wants to rise must compete with
his comrades. He must study,
work ard do all he can for his
ton. 1t is the same
thing the world over, the Young
person who doesn't want to get
up and hustle will never be very
much OF anything. If YOU want to
know what the military service
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
AUDITOR IS
SUED BY
3O2 PEOPLE
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY RESI-
DENTS ASSESSED IN
YELLOW RIVER DITCH
ASK FOR INJUNCTION
Seek to Restrain Officers from
Levying Assessments Which
They Allege Illegal Through
Improper Notice.

Three hundred and two resi-
dents OF St. Joseph county We'd
neSday brought suit in the Mar
shall circuit court, against Chas.
NJ. Walker, auditor of the county.
John w. Harbou auditor of St.
Joseph county, and Marshall
Hughes treasurer OF that county
are also made defendants in the
suit, which is for injunction, to
restrain the officers named, from
levying assessments against their
properties, for the construction OF
the Jacob Kyser ditch, known
as the Yellow River ditch. The
long list OF plaintiffs is headed
by David p. Moore and Jacob
Albert. The complaint says in
brief that the hearing OF the ditch
petition was set by the local
court for May 25th, 1908. when
the court ordered that proper
notice be given to the parties
named in the report OF the con-
struction commissioners, and not
named in the original petition.
The complaint alleges that no no
tice OF assessment was ever Serv-
ed upon them. and that when the
case was, tried in court, it was
found that Sufficient notice had
been given to all parties. Be
cause of the failure to be served
with notice of assessment, the
plaintiffs allege that they are
void. and be set aside on the
ditch record of the auditor OF
Marshall county, and on the re-
cords of the auditor and treas
urer of St. Joseph county. An
drew Y. Hildebrand OF South
Bend is attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Attend Encampment.

Mesdames w. c. Kober. |
Y. Berner, and F.. Martindale OF
Laporte. members of the Patton
Women's Relief Corps OF that
city. were local visitors Wednes-
day, enroute to Terre Haute to
attend the G.. A. K. encampment.
The former is the president OF
the Leporte post and the second
named is delegate.
Messrs. David Poor of Etna
Green, n. ]. Bozarth OF Valpa-
raiso and G.. w. Wolf of Pierce
ton were among the people who
left Plymouth for Terre Haute
to attend the G.. a. Il. encanrp-
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
SCHOOL BONDS
ARE SOLD
At PREMIUM
!. F. WILD & CO. OF INDI-
ANNAPOLIS BUY $4,000
BONDS AT Az PER
CENT INTEREST.
Bids Were Opened at WaChing-
ton School Wednesday
Afternoon - $278.88
Premium Bid.

Bonds in the amount OF &c.
600 were sold by the Plymouth
School Board to the F. Wild
and Co., of Indianapolis, at the
rate of AZ per cent interest, up
on their bid of $2sS.sS premium.
The bids were opened by Messrs.
O. G.. Soice and George II. Thay-
er OF the school board and Supt.
K. \. Randall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
Fairs in Northern Indiana.

Below are the dates of county
fairs in northern Indiana for
1910:
Montpelier, July 26-29.
Crown Point, August 1926.
Frankfort, August 1926.
Lafayette, August 29-Septem-
?.
Laporte. August 30-Sept. 2.
Rochester, Sept. 40.
Valparaiso. Sept 60.
Huntington. Sept. 1917.
Goshen, Sept. 12-16.
Fl. Wayne, Sept. 2O-2f.
KendalNille, Sept. $3.50.
Kentland. Sept. 29-30.
Bremen, Sept. 27-30.
Bourbon, Oct ~.