davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

garme. Jarnas he hecho billetes de
banco El que he cambiado en- casa
del comerciante de tabacos era tan
verdadero como el vuestro, que no
hare la injustlcia de devolver al hom
bre que me 10 ha ofrecido tan genero
Samente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

Continuation de Ia pdgina la
6ue Sc podran yer sencillamente 81 Sc
lisa Ia tela de color oscuro.
De modo que 81 Vd. reptile este Sc
gundo experimento y fla blen su a
tenci6n, Vd., usted mlsmo, en- su ca
sa de campo, PODRA SABER Qua
LES son LAS MEJORFS SEMI
LLAS DE LOS FRUTOs QUE Us
TED QTIERA SEMBRAR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

hA Hotel Palmer. Calls
lWdyduutL de Mendez Vigo No.
"a. Muy cerca del
ferrooafnl. Raiaos d todas horas
Habitscionns ventiladas. Servicio
4 Ia carta Alumbrado electrico y
timbres en- todas habitacionea Ta.
Nfono No S.. Habitaciones para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi.
bic ZONES de muestras. TeNfonc
No. So No. i,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
ACUARELA

ml smsio me dijo ..Cuan5o 81
asf.9 u los rios cubra Ias rliSp,des
!. yad.s de los montes e.alos. Guam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
Rsecios de suscripci6n en- la asla

0 o1o IS 0O
n, rtmero suato. o.o2
Pan fuera de 10 isla. los mismos pre-
clos,
Pago adelantado.
Las personaa que deseen susciloiise 1e
81. CoRnsspoNpENc1A, d1rijanse ia
of;cina central. calle de Fortaleza 64,
San Ju,n P. r, incluyendo ei lmpo'-
"a da Il suscripcion que solicitor y ma
ri.ndo constar con letra clara 81 nom
bre y direction de la persons in'e'e
sada, ,,sorincio
mes solicitdndolss de los agentes que
IN toda isIa tiene este peri6dlco' los
cnales ayisaran la oticlna de san
Juan para que los abonos sean ee'-
vidos. s,sorincio.
nes nara ser servidas par los agshtes
Il nreoio de SO02 cada numero ael Pc
riodico. ,soritss
COW Ion de domicilio 8 dentro oe una
noh,sci, n 3 de una otra dlstlnta &c
ter. iran avisarlo en tempo, Q a asen-
ie mas 4 su alcsncs 4 IA onclna esn-
tral. Ouando este aviso sea omltloo
81 suscrito sera consi 'erado deudoi ue
an g snscrici6n aunque 81 period co, por
culpa de la omislon de- suseli.oi' ~
haya ilegsdo sus manos, .c DE1
secci6n tltulada CARlAS pEb
pITERJO es ab.olutamenfe neutral
n.,ade ser uti,iz da hbremente para
r,-,,-esor todns las oplniones, con tal
de que esten inspiradas en- ia puena ,a
e sean correctas en- fondo 1orms,
4 redaccion sc reserva ell derecno ue
nnhlicaY 8 no las csTtas cue con ues-
limo 4 esa seccion sean remllloas'
No sE pEyuELvES oR1JISALEs CUE "a
=. SER prnLIcADos Sc REcIBAN QuE
poR cUALaUIER cIRcuNsTANcAA ~ ~
sEAN. d;-;;,rse 4
laofio;ns central 8 los agentes. preclos
nara an IN clos, comunicados, reclamos
edictoe etc. seran enviados soiivituo
de los interessdos.
La remission de fondos La CORES
poNDEnc1A debe hacerse en- llros posta-
les. v cuando no los haya en- el lugar
de Ia remesa, en- sellos de correo oe oos
tentavos. :
Las personas que los fines de Ia pu
hlic;dad deseen ser oidas por Ia Co
arpspoSpENc1A, pueden acudir ia re-
dacci6n del periodico, Forialeza o4, o
aysar Dor telefono carta para que
oportunamente aeuda un reporter su
llamamients.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
| todos inteIes a que a' pss:siss s's'5ss

otros utensilios, Ia duens de casa
que ha menestsr menaje de cocina,
Ia joven que desea adornar con
hnos encajes y generos de punto
sus ele gantes tfajes, quien use fina
esencia, todo el que necesite al
gun artfculo DEL ramo de ferrete-
ria y quinoalla, dehe .haeer una Vi
sta 4 LA SULTANA Gale de San
Justo II, San Juan. Pinturas y
tas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

Sc so|icitan riaos' fasS15s ss ae- .e-
bos seAos, en- to-
das las poblaciones de Ia isla.
Una persona activa puede ganar
mucho dinero sin exponer NADIA.
AL escribirnos dense puenas 1efe-
rencias. U. S. Distributing Co.
P. 0. Box 1865. San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

Pasatiempos + +; + :. !; So: s: ::,ss':: sss:
Comp, calle Marina 8, Ponca, hay
un esplendido surtido de Jondggto,
de Colu nabia. Records Do los mas
afanados cantantes.s EscribanoSo
visftenos. P. Q. Box IS. Ponce,
P. R. Manager JOSS Diaz Mar
ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

In soldado iuc condenado a r.-
cibirtres harsz',S III caho que debis
darseIo sc vana =lorIaha de ser un
homtre que 40 = cquIvocaba nunca
Lie n al nromcHto. y liamado el sol
dado. le sacrldi6 ID vara de membri
llo las tres vece- Y Il acabsr "a 0ne-
raci6n. Sc eeiD 4 ,ids.do : ieir.
sTe RES? ito Il caho.
81; j. a r..
Pero spor qUe
-Nirenle listed ben.
Gala - resda9- Til n gte-
= lt4e .aD. s2s
- -=T- v7sas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

I. B0sChett azRM9z1sTA aafa15HH2'
Premiado en-
varios concursos con medalla de
orc. Lapidas en- marmol. Traba-
Jos sin competencia en- precios y
constru ccion. Los trabajos no Sc
cobran sino al entire garse 4 salts
faccion del interesado. Ofrece 4
Vd. sus servicios en- Bayamon, Ca
lie de Puerto Rico. MIN. 9. Sc
envfan croqus 4 peticion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

por medic de cortaduras en- las We
mas intervalos. Naceran otras plan
tas, bien de las orillas quebradas de
la hoja, 8 de las cortaduras en- las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
J h,h;+..;.~.. Frescas y ven
& H1Ull1IlllIIES tiladas. Sitio

dSI dUHU16, cR
lie de San Justo esquina 4 "a de
San Sebastian. Casa de allo, bal
cones q Ia calle. Informan en- Ia
misma casa cuya entra da es por
Ia Gale de San Sebastian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
Entered at the Post Office San Juan P.
R. as second class matter July 1900.
La Correspsndencia de Pto. Rico
yoRTALEzA GA.

D;ario politieo, de information gene
ri Itsraria ' cientifca El mas antigua
i. To- diario. do Ia isla. Edicion los
dom;ngos. Factura moderna. Compues-
to maquina por medic de monotlpn y
estereotipia. Todos los dias tipo nuevo. s
Unico psriAdico cue usa prensa rolA''va
sn Puerto Rico Diario de IL tarde;
Notioias poF cable. Corresponsaiess =
repottsrs en- toda Ia isla y en- 'as prlncl-
paIss capit.les de America = EuroPs. uroPs.
fnformaei6o grafica por medic De graoa-
doe Dc notabfes artistas.
Rxecios de m.scripcii6,e en- Ia lsla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

Con mucho gusto. NJ: ,:!:'.';: ::',;': !:'
tes reformas de que est6 siendo obje.
to Ell Bazar Otsro de Ponce. Entra
otras un nuevo la.6n dc vrntas para
mayor comodidad de Ia i mems ellen.
tela que favorece tan simpatico es
tablecimieuto. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
nt.I.I La SUIZA.-N ms.
LuOCOlalc. ior almento para nj

3. 06 PTSo70tJ ue0s
lea En- 1854 On las meriendas d,
Versalles-ya 50 oonsumia el cho.
colate como aimento principal.
Todos bs que usan nuestro choco.
late gozan de buena salud. EN-.
pleamos azucar do la. clase y ca.
Gao superior. M. Sobrino y Ca
San. Juan, Tetuan A. Tel4oao
128. p. O. Box 363.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

of.ecs las
The Mayaguez ':s:ss; e ';sss.;'ti :; !. : !.
isla tcda clas,
Light { Ice Co & s;s,,9;:s: %s;;';;|;: 4;.
cedentes d. Ia,
mejores fkbrcas de- los Estados Uni.
dos. Sc haoen instalaciones COM
pletas en- las centrales. Direcci6n.
Apartado 8b5 Maysguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30

I'm esta imprenta e vende papel de
reriodicos viejos { 81 quintai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-30
Pero ..pr qg.

Il li.e .a1. 9t-
.s - lad
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
TIPPECANOE
WOMAN DIVORCED
NETTIE FLETCHER GIVEN
SEPARATION FROM HUS-
BAND WHO is IN
PRISON.
Feb. Term of Circuit Court Adj
journs Tomorrow Afternoon
-Resslar Get Judgment

The February term of the Mar
shall circuit count adjourned SAT-
urday afternoon. Friday morn
ing, Mrs. Nettie Fletcher OF Tip
Pecaoe, was granted a divorce
from her husband John Fl.
Fletcher, who is an inmate of the
State Penitentiary at Michigan
City. Fletcher was convicted OF
incest, the charges being PREFER
ed by his daughter, Mrs. B6yce
of TIppecanoe. Fletcher was
sent to prison two years ago. Be-
sides the horrible crime OF which
he plead guilty, he was suspected
OF other offences number of
burned buildings in the neigh
borllood were secretly credited to
Fletcher, and his entrance to the
state penitentiary, was a great re-
lief to the neigflborhood in which
he lived
VIM. Resslar was given judg-
ment against the Plymouth Can
ming and Mfg. Packing Co., for
$3.50, which amount was recently
awarded him by a jury in the
circuit court. He was injured by
being scalded while working at
the canning factory three years
ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
bERNATHA
DECIDED CASE
At WARSAW
LOCAL JURIST WAS SPE-
CIAL JUDGE IN TRIAL
OF Ex-OFFICIAL AT
WARSAW.
Decides That Ex-Auditor Eff
Sharpp of Kosciusko County
Must Pay Back the Sum
of $6O9.59.

According to the decision OF
Special Judge Harry Bernerfra, OF
Plymouth, exiAuditor Eff Sharpp
is not guilty OF three of the four
breaches of bond, with which he
was charged, but by Judge Ber-
netha's decision he is required to
pay the county the sum of $537.-
% and interest, amounting to
s6O5.59 for the fourth, which re-
fers specifically to the making of
mortgage exemption afhdavitS,
says the Warsaw Times.
The decision was given by
Judge Bernetlla on Wednesday
morning in the Kosciusko circuit
court and after the decision at
torneys for ex-Auditor Sharpp
announced that new trial would
be asked for. 1t is probable that
the case viii be taken to the SUI
preme court
The complaint filed against ex-
Auditor Shhrpp asked the return
Of 81, S1S and interest. OF that
amount 5000 was for making
mortgage exemptions, 800 for
making commissioners annual
exhibit, S76S for making assessors
books and plats for the township
assessors and $3.50 for making
transfer books.
When the issues of the case
were fixed last December Judge
Bernetha held THAT ex-Auditor
Sharpp was legally entitled to the
$3.50 for making transfer books
and that item was taken out of
the complainb, his case being
heard on the remaining three.
When Judge Bernetfra gave his
decision on Wednesday he held
in favor of Sharpp in two of the
three alleged breaches remaining
in the complaint and found
against the ex-auditor on the
third. sustaining by that decision
| lust about one-fourth OF the COM
plaint filed against ex-Auditor
Sharpp.
In giving his decision Judge
Bernetha stated that in his opin-
ION it was the auditors duty to
take affidavits of mortgage
exemptions and that when Dep
utv Auditor Maurice Wilcox took
acknowledgements in the audi
tors office and signed his name
as a notary public he virtually
took the acknowledgements as
deputy auditor and not as no
tary public and an individual. For
that reason he stated the fee col
lected-25c for each affidavit
belonged to the county. The total
number of affidavits made out in
the auditors office during the
four years. Mr.. Sharp was in of
| fee was 2,149 and at % cents
each the amount taken in on
mortgage affidavits would total
S537.25. This with interest made
total of $605.59.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
PLEADS GUILTY
TO A BLIND
TIGER CHARGE
BOURBON DRUGGIST PAYS
FINE OF FIFTY DOLLARS
AND COSTS IN CIRCUIT
COURT.
Richard Matchete Sold Half Pint
of Whisky to c. Willis Dibler
on March 7-Other Indict-
ments Dismissed.

Richard Matchett, the Bour-
bon druggist, who was recently
arrested for conducting a blind
tiger, i'm that town, entered a
plea of guilty to one charge of it,
legally selling Intoxicating liquor
before Judge Bernetha Friday
evening and was fined $4,000
and costs amounting to $61.25.
The charge to which Matchett
plead guilty, was preferred by
John F. Bailey, and was for sell
ing half pint of whisky to one
c. Willis Dibler, without the IL
cense of a reputable physician,
and against the Indiana statues.
There were two charges against
Matchett. The other will be dis
or nolle pressed, it is un-
derstood, on the good behavior of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
North Township.

Ruth Crothers is working at
ames Sherland's this week.
Grover Kimble and family
visited in South Bend over Sum-
day.
Peter Hoover who has been
sick for over a year is still in
very critical condition.
George Ealy is going to move
from South Bend into Grover
Kimble's house soon.
Miss Pearl Crum who has been
very sick for some time is slow
iy improving now.
Mrs. Sarah White is in very
poor health. Miss Lena Virgins
is doing her work.
Mrs. Along Davenport has
rented her mothers fam and is
living in the house with her
mother.
Mrs. James Shorthand has been
quite sick for the last two
weeks. DR.. Hardy OF Lapaz is
the attending physician.
MIR. Andy Pdtcher ana wife
and sons Ralph and Will, Mr..
Fred Detbrenner and wife and
baby and Lewis Kimble and fam
lily were Easter visitors at Cal
vim Kimble's Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Inwood Items.

Mrs. Henry Baker is still very
i'll.
Fred Johnson made a flying
trip to Plymouth Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Voreis visited
over Sunday with her parents.
Noah Goodyear and family
were Plymouth callers Saturday.
Miss Pauline Shaffer of South
Bend spent Sunday with her par
entS.
Ell Berg is having his house
painted and it adds a great deal
to the appearance OF that end OF
town.
Master Charles Fain is on the
sick list and unable to be at
school.
The Easter entertainment was
very successful, and was we'll at
tended.
Harry Fain is preparing to
move out on the Miles Pomeroy
farm soon.
Fred Switzer and wife spent
Sunday at Bremen visiting their
son Charles.
Mrs. Orval Tracy and children
OF Argos spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rush.
Arthur Sharpe and family re-
turned to their home Saturday
after an extended visit in Illinois.
Mrs. Anon Nye left Saturday
for Chicago, where she will be
in the hospital a few weeks, un-
dergoing treatment.
Fred Bell and wife returned
home Monday from Fl. Wayne,
where they have been visiting
their daughter Ruth.
A ''husking bee" was held
Monday at Creus's, 'husking out
Charles Winnie's corn, as he Is
very sick in the hospital at Fl.
Wayne.
A crowd OF young folks met at
the home of F.. C.. Camerer Fri
day evening and held a party in
honor Of Jessie's nineteenth
birthday. After lunch the party
left at a late hour. All report
fine time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
CULVER HAD
FIRE LOSS
MONDAY
TWO COTTAGES ON LONG
POINT COMPLETELY DE-
STROYED WITH LOSS
OF $500.
Burning Leaves Ignited Build
ings Similarly to CRUDE School
house-Property of Wealthy
City Parties.

Fire from burning caves, ig-
nited two cottages at Maxim
kuckee lake Monday afternoon
almost simultaneously and in the
same manner i'm winch the CRUDE
school house, northwest of Ply
mouth was destroyed. Both OF
the cottages were on Long
Point, north of the Arlington
hotel, and were burned to the
ground. One was the property OF
Walter NJ. Knapp of Westville,
ILL.,, value $1,000, and the other
belonged to DR.. Scoville OF Terre
Haute, value $500. Damage to
the amount of $500 was done to
other property. The loss was par
tally covered by insurance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
STUDENTS ARE
PREPARING
MUSICALE
GRADE STUDENTS OF PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS WILL GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT FRI
DAY AFTERNOON.
Excellent Program Composed of
Numbers by Present Day
Composers Will be Given
in Auditorium

The Grade pupils of the Ply
mouth Public Schools, are busy
preparing for a musicale, which
will be given in the auditorium
OF the Webster School building
on Friday afternoon, April Ist.
The music selections are from
present day composers. The pro-
gram will consist of choruses, So
los, etc. The songs will be ac-
coampanied by actions, in exhib-
iton OF the Art OF Expresson. The
pupils are under the direction OF
Miss Adeline Mcclure, musical
teacher of the local faculty. Miss
Neflhe Armantrout will be the
accompanist on the piano. The
following is the program, which
will be executed:
Program.
Song of Welcome.
Victor Hammered
Eighth Grade Pupils
Rock-a-bye Lady
Sweet Pea Ladies. -. .Gaynor
First Grade Pupils
The Little Cooks. Mccartney
9nd and 3rd Grade Pupils
The Tall Top Hat. p. Jackman
Third Grade Boys
Dolly's Lullaby. w. S. Roddie
Third Grade Girls
Ten Little Cinnamon.
&C. T. West
Second Grade Boys
The Sandman. -. p. Bianclli
Third Grade Pupils
Chorus. p. Bianci1i
Fourth Grade Girls
The Merry Sailors. w S Roddie
Fourth Grade Boys
The Haymakers. u. Wiegand
Seventh Grade Pupils
Tripping Lightly.
F. w. harrington
Fifth Grade Pupils
Railway Train. Victor Hammered
Sixth Grade Pupils
May Pole Dance. "A. l.. Cowley
Sixth Grade Girls
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
rs. Arthur Kaufman

Mrs. Arthur Kaufman of
South Bend, is spending a few
days with her mother Mrs. Haley
Hartzell.
Noaoh Hand and son Lloyd
went to Bourbon to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hand for a
few days.
Mrs. Walter Styles went to
Argos Saturday to visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. David
L6lenlaueh.
Mrs. l.. ID. Walker and Mrs. 7.
K. Baker are spending a few
days with Mrs. Joseph Baker at
South Bend.
Miss Iona Botborff went ito
South Bend Saturday where she
will spend few days with Miss
Edith Mock.
Carl Steinebach and the
Misses Mable Kern and Carrie
Rizer OF Bourbon were Plymouth
visitors Saturday.
Charles Rollins of Indianapolis
was in this CITY and spent a cou-
pie of days with the family of
L. NJ. Tanner.
Mrs. |. A. Nyfong went to In
wood to spend a few days with
the family of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Benjamin Drake.
Mrs. Margaret Gleason and
daughter Marie of Peru, called on
Mrs. VIM. Clay here Saturday,
enroute to Notre Dame.
Mrs. Ed. Snepp returned to
her home in Auburn Saturday
after spending a week with her
mother Mrs. Curtis in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Simp-
son OF Wabash came overland in
their auto to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wolford.
Mrs. Nancy Chandler of South
Bend was a visitor here Satur-
day on her way to Rochester,
where she will spend few days.
Mrs. Maggie Stradley of Con-
verse, Ind, who has been visit
ing with the family of John York
her returned home Sc urday.
Mrs. Anna Stevens and son
Carl went to South Bend Satur-
day to spend a few days with
her sister Mrs. M. T. Schroeder,
who is i'll.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
AS Near as He Ever Gets.

Metsker in his cheap daily hast
evening stated that Postmaster
Steiner had a slate prepared for
the Center township primary
last Saturday. SUCH a ching was
never dreamed of by Mr.. Steiner
or his friends. Had that been an
ticipated Mr.. Hendricks would
not have acted as secretary OF
the Convention, and some effort
would have been made to get
Mr.. ,Bdveridge's friends to ait
tend the meeting.
The only slate thought of or
presented was the Yockey Anti
Beveridge slate. Mr.. Thayer was
not in the city and no attempt
whatever was made to elect
Beverage delegates.
We wish to state however for
Mr.. Metsker's benefit that out of
the Is delegates selected in Mar
shall county last Saturday 10 and
perhaps ~ are staunch Beveridge
men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
APPOINTS
BOARD Of.
GUARDIANS
BERNETHA NAMES 6 PLY
MOUTH PEOPLE TO ACT
ON MARSHALL CoUN-
TY BOARD.
Four Grand Jury Indictments
Dismissed by Pros. Atty
Clara Wagner Given a
Divorce.

Judge Bernetha Wednesday at
ternoon, appointed thu following
members 70 the Board of Chill
drens' Guardians of Marshall
county for the following periods
OF time: Smith n. Stevens Mrs.
Hiram Bowman one wear.
Dwight L. Dickinson Mrs. las.
r Hanes two years, and Kline
+. Brooke and Mrs. James w.
Thayer three years. This board
is an honorary one, the members
serving without pay.
Dismisses Indictments
The prosecuting attorney dis
missed the following indictments
found by the last Grand Jury
State of Indiana versus Jonathan
Bixler OF Argor for keeping a
gaming house. State of Indiana
versus Floyd Mccullough, for
disturbing public meeting, and
State OF Indiana versus RAYMOND
Webb and Bert Alberts for the
same offence. The latter three
young men reside at Teegarden.
The grounds for dismissal given
by the prosecuting attorney was
insufficient evidence.
Appears for Matchett.
In the case of State of Indiana
versus Richard Matchett of Bour-
bon for the illegal sale of intox-
icating liquor, Attorney Adam E.
Wise entered an appearance for
Matchett.
Given Divorce.
Clara E. Wagner of Plymouth,
formerly of Bourbon was given
a divorce from her husband Ella
Wagner and was given care and
custody of one child Richard
aged 4. Attorney Martindale APP
peared for the defendant. Mrs. !
Wagner charged cruel and inhu-
man treatment. and stated that |
her husband accused her of being
intimate with other men. The
costs were assessed against the |
plaintiff.
Files Commissioner Bonds
In the case of VIM. S. Harris |
versus Mary Noel for partition. |
L. M. Lauer, filed bond, as COM
in the sum of $500,
which was approved.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Appointed Mail Carrier.

Glen Seyboh Tuesday night
received from the Postoffice de-
partment at Washington, his ap-
pointment as city mail carrier, on
Route 2 in this city. Seybold gets
the position formerly held by
Robert Head and then by Elmer
Wedding. Both of the predeces-
sors resigned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Methodist Church Notes

A meeting OF the Official
Board of the Methodist church
IS called for tomorrow night, af-
ter the evening service.
Evangelist II. B. Roller will ar
rive tomorrow to take charge OF
the special meeting to be held
at the Methodist church begin
ming tomorrow night.
Rev. George S. Rerdy, pastor
OF the M. F.. church in Walker
ton, preached last night at the
Methodist church here and re-
burned to his home today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Floyd F. Trowbridge Miclri-
gan 90, to Mable p. Snyder Ty-
ner Fl.
Raymond NJ. Berkypile Bour-
bon 81 to Alice Kitch Bourbon
10.
Chester A. Lozier "a Bremen
to Blanche c. Richards 81 Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
FIRE RUN.
Department Called to East Ply
mouth to Check Burning
Grass Wednesday.

The Fire Department was
called to east Sophia street, at
80 Wednesday morning to
check the spread of fire, in the
grass back of the residence of
Jesse Hoham. The fire was
started by sparks from locomo-
tive on the Pennsylvania railroad.
The fire had almost reached a
large barn, which was saved by
the efforts of the department.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Invents New Mail Catcher.

By a device invented bv an
Iowa man and approved by the
postmaster general, mail will be
taken upon moving trains and de-
livered at many places where
fast trains do not stop. The new
device takes on or discharges
mail safely without danger of
throwing the sacks under the
wheels and destroying them or
derai]ing the train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Bourbon Pastor to Leave.

Rev. G.. c. Gerlach, the pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Bourbon. has resigned his pas
torate at Bourbon to accept a
call to the Chase Avenue Pres
byterian church in Cleveland, O.,
Rev. Garlacll as been in charge OF
the Bourbon church for three
wears. He is we'll liked in Bour-
bon and his present congregation
extremely regret his departure.
He will leave for his new charge
within three weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Thinks She is Wife No. 4.

Mrs. Frank Teep of Lima, O.,
is searching through Indiana for
her husband whom she alleges
has three and possibly four wives.
The COURT calendar at Muncie
shows the beginning of two di-
vorce actions by Teep, butt with
no decree granted, subsequet
no decree granted, subsequent
marriages following. The calen-
dar at Marion reveals similar
proceeding.