davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
PROTECTIVE TARIFF OVER.
PLAYED, SAYS Mr.. FOSS.

Representative Eugene y. Foss. who
was lately elected in the Fourteenth
Massachusetts district By an over
whelming majority, gave utterance IN
a speech at Rochester. y Y. TO senti-
meuts on the tariff which VIII inevita-
bly, attract wide notice Mr.. Foss en-
phasized the fact that be had won the
election IN the Fourteenth 8Iassa-
chusetts on the straight issue of the
tariff He was speaking IN behalf of
James s Havens, the Democratic can
didate Tor Congress II the Thirty
second New York district, whom the
Democrats hope to elect over George w.
AIdridge, the Monroe county Repub-
Iicsn boss, who has forced himself into
the nomination TO succeed James Breck
Perkins, who died recently.
Mr. Foss said his district in Nassa-
chuzetts was a typical protective Con
gressionaI district, in the heart Of
the manufacturing section Of the State.
He added:
And while Senators Lodge and Aldrich
claimed that this Payne-Aldrich tariff
was drawn In the interests Of New Eng
land and chuckled over the thought that
they had given New England more than
Il was entitled to. the people of this
most typical New England district have
reUudiated faJly the AIdrich act and
pronounced Il unfair, unjust, and in
equitable They realize that this sharp
practice this OveTprOtectiOn IS poor
business judgment They realize that Il
deDs on the people Of the whole coun-
try themselves Included They realize
that Il would be disastrous to permit
il 70 remain
As Mr. Foss inteTprets Il, the election
IN the Fourteenth Massachusetts, means
the people are tired Of the Aldrich
measure. II Is a demand OF Massa-
.chusetts and al New England, he SAYS.
for free raw material, untaXed food
products, and wider markets. with the
tariff bars against Canada taken down.
Not the least noteworthy part Of the
speech was Mr.. FOss' advice to Repub-
Iicans who want to force a lowering Of
the tariff to Join the opposition party
Equally noteworthy vas his assertion
that in his various Business enterprises
he had from 30 20 100 per cent protec-
ton, that this Is too much, that he
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
SHARKS KILL MARINE.

VALLEJO. cal. April 16.-Letters re-
Ceived here from Cristobal. Panama,
state that on March 81 Samuel Barnes,
marine on the cruiser Tacoma fell
overheard and was carried under by a
mammoth shark.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
TheaterS.

Natfonal-'eFOIIies Of 1909 Sis .. m.
RelasCo-.-The Midnight sons" $50 % m
COluu Bobby Burnt SIS D. N
chase s-Polire vaudeville. Sis o M
vaudeville.
aCaderny--'Lion- ana the Mouse" SIS
2. m
sFa fesTiC-VaudeviIle and motion mir
lures 70 Il p N.
I.yceUn-" Dreamlands," BIS .. m
Crook" SIS q. M
Masonic Auditorium - Motion pictures
aud vaudeville, 7:30 to 1880 D N
Arcade-Nidway and other attractions.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Students Give
CherTv Tee Bal.

The Cherry Tree Ball. which was Civ
en- last evening at Rauscher's by the
students Of the George Washington
University. was one OF the most beau
tifuI dances Of the season A section
OF the Marine Band furnished the music
for the dancers
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

There IS a grave suspicion that Mr..
Cannon is not practicing that doc
triEe Of his long-life preachment.
which advises one 70 take no thought
OF the morrow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

That Rhode Island liquor which
killed twelve people rather Jars the
Kentucky theory that there is good
whisky and better whisky. but no bad
whisky.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Miss Katherine CIabaugh to Wed
George B. Boomer This Afternoon
Ceremony to Be Performed
at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
Congressional Club Enter
tanned at Musicale at
White House.

one Of the most Interesting weddings
Of the season VIII Jaze place This artc--
noon al O'Clock in St Thomas Episco-
pa Church. when Miss Katherine Ga
DaUgh, daughter Of Chief Justice and
Mrs H n Clabaugh, viii become the
bride Of George Beale BIoonier-
The Church is TO be decorated Eor
the occasion with palms. ferns, ana q
PERCUSSION Of white and lavender HlaoE
and dogwoOd- Mrs. Robbins. the organ
Isl Of the church. viii play an appro-
pirate musical program during the scar
ing Of the guests and during the cere-
mOny.
Miss Clabaugh VIII enter the churcN
with her father, who vii give her IN
marriage she viii wear q bridal gown
or dUCheSse satin made 81 train Tae
waist IS mace with N-neck- and the
sleeves are Of point lace. The entire
front Of the gown IS a most effective
panel Of the satin, embroidered with
lilies Of the valley. through a treIIis OF
tiny seed pearls. and the train Is frLeI
closely under the shoulders n fan-snap-
ed pleats- 4 bandeau Of orange bios
SONS viii hold IN place the bridal veil
OF tuIle and the bridal bouquet VII be
only ornament viii be a handsome dia-
mOnd ht rseshOe brooch, the git Of Inc
brIdeCTO IN
Attending the bride VIII be Mas
Pansy BlOOmer. sister Of the bride
groom, az maid OF honor, and Miss
Helen Henderson and Miss Charlotte
Hopkins, both OF New York, as brides
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Maid Of Honor
To Wear White Chiffon.

Inc maid OF honor viii wear a gown
CT white chiffon. Craped IN scarf effect
with chiffon painted in q beautiful de-
sign OF roses N pale pastel shades OF
pink and orchid Her hat VIII be q
white lace. trimmed with Ilacs and
pink roses and her bouquet viii be OF
white and lavender liiacs.
The bridesmaids viii wear similar
gowns OF white satin, draped n tie
be Of white JUIle- faced with orchid
buds III pale pastel shades OF pink ami
bon fall from the back Of the hats with
q huge knot at the E-shapei neck OF
The gowns
Cuthberr Brown VIII act as best man
FOR M Bl0ouer and the ushers Who
viii seat the guests and lead the bridal
party VIII be Lieut. Byron A. Long
Franklin =. Ellis and William z
Emory, IT, ali OF Washington william
HewSon. cousin Of the bride. Of Pliiz-
deiphia- T. Johnson Ward. Of Phiiadel-
phia, and Sher5urne Prescott Of New
York
me Rev G. Ernest Smith, rector, viii
solemniZe the ceremony IN TIE presence
Of large gathering OF relatives ana
friends Of the young COMPANY
Following the ceremony there VII De
o. small TeCe--iOu IN the home OF TIE
brides parents on 1llurwood place Tor
the relatives and ouC-of-toVu guests
The house VIII be decorated Win
palms. ferns. hiscs. and other spring
blossoms
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

che Times VIII be pleased 70 announce
meetings and entertainments IN This
column Phone or write announces
mGntE.l
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

In making his promise 10 resign II
the Legislature thinks he should do so.
Senator Percy OF Mississippi may have
a good line on what the Legislature viii
say
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

The Times wishes to call the attention
OF its readers to the great growth in the
amount of real estate advertising carried.
I is rapidly becoming THE real estate me-
dunn of Washington.
The Invest real estate dealers are Talk
ing To The Town Through The Times.
If you want to buy or rent property
you are doing yourself an injustice if you
do not consult The Times
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Governor Fort after making rules
governing the bathing suits to be worn
at Atlantic CITY. might take q turn al
regulating the habits OF the New Jer-
sa- La-Ielats-ra
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Now that the White House COW has
/ died the opponents OF the President
may not ind 50 much OF the milk o.
human kindness about the place
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Continued on Tenth PageJ
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Mrs Samuel Spencer has as her guest
her sister, Miss Anna Q. BeuuinE, Of
Columbia Ga
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

/ The inrimatiOn ISRt balloon races
are 20 be part OF Washtnzton's Fourth
! Of July celebration doesn't fit in very
we'll with that safe and sane theory
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 1s, 1910
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

Good citizens viii please murder all
persons who are going around with the
complaint win the first gams-lose
an the rest"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does it not seem strange that
SO many people suffer year in and
wear out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle OF a simple
wash stops the itch and will sure
Nv convince any patient.
This wash is composed OF mild
and soothing OIL of wintergreen
mixed WI ihynil and giycerinc.
etc. and known as ID. ID d.. Pre-
scription. We do not know how
long the ID. ID. d. Laboratories
will continue the Csc offer, as the
remedy is regularly sold only in
81 bottles and has never before
been put on the market on any
special offers.
If YOU want relief tonight try
a bottle at Csc on our persohal
recommendation.
Chas. c. Reynolds, Plymout,,,
Ind, Martin Play, Bourbon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Death of John Collier.

John Collier one of the lead
ing citizens of Polk township
he'd at his home in Tyner at ten
O'Clock MONDAY morning aged 70
years. He is survived by a
wife and two children Guy Col
lier of Tyner, and Mrs. Edna
Kebert. who resides two miles
east of Tyner. Death was caused
from paralysis, from which he
had been suffering for a week
He was a veteran of the Civil
war and a trustee OF the L. b
church at Tyner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Mrs. Catherine Knoll

Mrs. Catherine Knoll died at
her home on north Walnut
street Thursday afternoon, a:
/ 30 O'Clock. after an illness of
several months. She was &c
years of age, and is survived by
five children, Anna Knoll o!
Evanston, H., Mrs. Mary Kluge
of Chicago, Peter Knoll OF Ply
mouth, Maggie Knoll of Evans
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Mrs. David Hull

Mrs. David Hull died Thurs
day at Argos and the remains
were brought to this city for
burial Saturday. The funeral
was held at Argos at 10 :0C
O'Clock, after which the funeral
will come to Plymouth on the
l.. F. & w. railroad, arriving at
II :33.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
bN0 ITEM
Plymouth Ind.
ENGINEER KILLED.
Logansport Trainmen Meets
Death by Being Struck on
Head by Passing Freight.

Messrs. Harry D., T. F.. and
III. +. Wildernouth of Gary,
passed through here Wednesday,
enroute TO Logansport, where
they were called by the death OF
Harry ID. Wilermouth. The lat
ter was an engineer on a passen-
ger train. running between
Logansport and Chicago. on the
Panhandle. Near East Chicago.
Monday, the engineer stuck his
head from the window OF his cab
and was in some manner struck
by a projection on a passing
freight, resulting in instant death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
SCHOOL HOUSE DE-
STROYED BY FIRE MONDAY

'SuIpImlq 9p no a'9lI
1po spm ooo& on SuIlunou oouensu OOO$ 9nrA SuPnq
oue oopos 9 Iooqos SUI! puoHe s96e soIeA 10 "'P
qo uo9l9u!N SuPEnp oAee Plnoqs A9pl 'el u9iqP
pIoa ksmb pup su su sss on lsg Ioqopol To0
SuuInq uoI PoIes seM
oIu ouJ klro sun 10 sspouA seN ssN "a lqSnrl seM oos
auJ .lepuoN AooIoo le p9Iels Vo!tm oIy Al punoIS
9V AIoloEduoo peuIhq 'qlnouAd 10 soA"pIou lel
pup eIuu euIoI YoM II nIn( cup 20 lsom o!u Fr9uo Pc
eooI 6I oumnN loIl4sr Sc umouN osnoII IooS oO opL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
ton, I'LL. Peter Knoll of Plymouth

ION, Ill, refer Mol OF 1lylnOuth
and George Of Paragon, Ind.
Mrs. Knoll has been a resident
Of Plymouth for fifty years, NOV
ing to this city from Laporte.
She was born in Luxtenbery,
Germany, and when twenty
years OF age, came to America, at
first locating at Laporte. Her
maiden name was Catherine Dal-
lam. In 1851 she VS. marie /
to- Peter Knoll, who prece led her
to the spirit world. a few years
after their marriage One sister
Mrs. Anna Werner of Merriton,
Wis, is the only other living re-
ative. The funeral was held
at St. Michaels Catholic church
Saturday afternoon at $50 O.
clock. Interment at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
LOCAL NEWS

Ohn Ast1ty spent Friday al
South Bend on business.
Claud Hefflick made business
trip to Laporte Saturday.
John Role was South Bend
visitor on business Saturday.
L. b. Rizer of Bourbon was
in the city ON business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young
spent Saturday at South Bend
Mrs Cara Wagner spent Sat
urday with friends at Bourbon
w. A. Jones of Nappanee was
in the city on business Saturday
Mrs. Charles Overmyer OF Cul-
yer was a caller in this city
Saturday.
]. \. Mcdonald of Teegarden
was in Plymouth on business
Saturday.
L. r. yesterday OF Culver
spent Saturday morning here on
business.
David Sponselller of Etna
Green spent Saturday here and al
Flora on business.
Mrs. Maud Houghton is home
from Ligonier to spend Easter
with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Brewer went to
Lapaz Saturday to spend few
days with relatives.
Miss Carrie Boss went to Bre-
men to spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. George Marks and daugh-
ter Frances spent Saturday with
frienas at Niles Mich.
Mrs. w. NJ. Grimm went to
South Bend to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Solder.
Mrs. S. f. Rolf is visiting with
her mother Mrs. Mary Sanders
at South Bend over Easter.
Mrs. ID. ]. Edgar went to Fit
Wayne Saturday where she will
visit with relatives for a week
Miss EIlnora Dugan spent Sat
urday with iler grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Benson at Inwood
Mrs Samuel Hendricks is visit
mo AFT South Bend. the guest OF
George Kreigdhbaum and family.
John Whaley and wife went to
South Bend to spend few days
with their son Ray Wlhaley and
wife.
Mrs. Theodore Sherman oil
South Bend, is visiting with
friends in this city for a few
days.
Miss Agnes Johnson went to
Twin Lake Saturday TO be guest
of Miss Mabel Poor for few
days.
Mrs. Guy Ross and Miss Alma
Moore OF Tyner were the guests
OF the family of F. r. Monroe
Saturday.
Earl Wiltfong of South Bend
is spending a couple OF days
with friends and relatives in Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Searching for Treasure.

Spurred by the dreams Of
burie'1 treaseur described to them
by the spirit OF a departed friend,
small band OF spirltualists re-
siding southeast OF Elldhart, are
supposed to have begun an en-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

Plymouth visitor Friday.
John Heminger of Culver was
in the city on business Friday.
Mrs. Emanuel Price was the
guest of friends at Kewanna
Friday.
Mrs. William Briston of Bour-
bon was visitor here and Tyner
Friday.
Mrs. c. F. Williams was the
guest of friends at South Bend
Friday.
J. w. Windy of LakeviHe,
was in the city on business
Friday.
Mrs. f. Ellis visited at At
wood, the guest of Mrs. NJ. G.
Rowe.
Mrs. R. Perry spent
few days with friei.is at In
wood.
Mrs. Pearl Gerard of Bourbon
was a Plymouth visitor Friday
morning.
Messrs. c. a. Bondurant and
Myron Allen were South Bend
visitors Friday.
p. ]. Haag went to Auburn
to spend couple OF days with
Alfred Crater.
4
Fred Fogleson OF Rochester
called ON friends in this city Fri
day, enroute to Lapaz.
Mrs. George Bowel spent a
few days with the family
of David Hull at Argos.
Mrs. Fred Johns went to
South Bend to spend few days
with friends and relatives.
Bert Botorff went to Culver,
this morning, to spend a week
with his sister Mrs. George
Burkett.
Mrs. H. Shearer has gone to
Pierceton, to spend few days
with the family OF Marion
Shearer.
Miss Mary Carmichael return
ed to Indianapolis Friday morn
ing after visiting Thursday night
at the Julia f. Work Home here.
Mrs. John Hite OF Inwood
spent the morning in Plymouth
on her way to Tyner where she
will visit with friends for a few
days.
Mrs. L. c. Strang returned to
her home in WaIkerton this
morning, after spending a few
DAYS with the family on VIM.
Wallace.
Mrs. c. Fl. Miller and Mrs. ].
ID. Harmon of Atwood called on
Plymouth friends Friday enroute
to Argos where they will spend
a few days.
Mrs. ]. R. Harten of Fl.
Wayne spent Friday with
friends in this city on her way
to Logansport. where she will
spend few days.
! c. c. Duncan returned to his
home in SChoolcraft, Mich, Fri
day, after spending a week with
friends and relatives in this city
and at Walkerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Melon
aid, and their guest Miss Bertha
\ Bracket of Chicago spent Fri
day at Culver, inspecting their
cottage at the lake.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesell of
Donaldson spent Friday here on
her way to Tyner where she will
be the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. Barbara Penrose.
| Mrs. l.. +. Almack OF Pierceton
was Plymouth visitor Friday,
enrotbte 10 Denver. where she
was called by the illness of her
nephew Cecil Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wiles of
South Bend, who have been in
this city attending the Manuwal-
Mccullough wedding, returned
to their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Keller OF
Bourbon, were Plymouth visit
ors Friday morning enroute to
Guthrie, Okla, where they will
spend a couple of weeks.
Mrs. O. H. Hoham of Laporte
W no has been spending few
days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Dudley Virgins. went to
! Culver, for a further visit Friday.
|, Mrs. Sallie Baker and Mrs.
Catherine Foreman went to Hib-
bard Friday, where they will
spend a few days with the for
mer's brother Platt Dickson and
family.
Mrs. G.. Shreve of Kalamazoo,
Mich, who has been visiting for
a couple OF weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. Cora Metz here. went to
Mishawaka Friday morning to
which latter city they are NOV
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
MORTUARY.
Death of Border Child.

The three year old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Border died
at the home of Its parents, six
miles northwest of here Thurs
day. The funeral WAS held
at the Blissville church Sunday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

An amusing incident connected
with the search warrant trial Oi
State OF Indiana versus Hiram T,
Atkins, held in Seybold's justice
court Tuesday afternoon, was
the Sampeling OF a bottle on the
conhscated liquor, by the court
B. NJ. Seybold.
Out OF the eleven barrels OF
beer confscatedl in the raid on
the Atkins place on March 3rd
ten pint bottles were on exhibi-
ton in the preliminary trial yes
serday. Six of these had been
opened by the Asst. State Chem
lst, and part of their contents
taken out for analysis, and four
OF them were live ones" After
introducing the evidence of the
Asst. State Chemist, VIM. d.
McAbee, of Indianapolis, who
made the analysis of the liquor,
Prosecuting Attorney Harry l.,
Unger. introduced the four un-
opened bottles, in evidence. The
states attorneys then told the
court to sample one OF the bot
ties. The court was somewhat
reluctant, but changing his
mind, began rummaging through
his pockets. The town has been
dry so long, that he could not
find it, Ga cork puller). This alb
sence OF cork pullers may have
been affected by fearful prospec-
tive witnesses, but the chemist,
who halls from Indianapolis, was
the man of the moment, and un-
'daunted, offered patent cork
puller, on his key ring. Seybold,
had forgotten even how to pull
tin cork, and with an "allow
me-" the chemist prepared the
bottle for use His honor, the
court applied his olefactories. and
seeing no trap. proceeded to
quaff OF the forbidden fruit.
Pretty good" quoth he, and un-
der the envious eyes of the null
titude, the court pulled forth a
bandana, and dried his lips. Not
even the states attorney helped
with the bottle, nor the sheriff
nor Attorney Wise for the de-
fence, nor Charles Galloway, nor
Atkins himself, who has bought
anil paid for that bottle, with IL
barrels full. All were denied, and
were coveteous of the court and
wished that they could be courts,
once in awhile. Unger while toy
ing with live bottle, wondering
what it tasted like, walked to the
rear door of the justice court,
and exhibited his prize to some
workmen in the alley below.
Throw her down said the
workmen. Go ahead and do it"
said Attorney Wise, land see
what we do to you, for the law
says, among other things, that
you cannot even give it away"
Wise won. and the bottle rejoin-
ed its comrades, and the ten sol
diers, stood in one rank on the
table OF the court, ready for the
battle, which continued once
more.
abeled the Potflec
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

ergetfc search for buried wealth
on a small farm owned by Ira II.
Church. near the DeCanlp bridge
but no extensive treasure has yet
been uncovered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
SAYS ATKINS SOLD WH|SKEY
FROM SOFT DRINK EMPORIUM
Charles Galloway Testifes That He Call
ed for Whisky and Got It-State
Chemist Declares Liquor Con6scated
in Raid Is Beer

piles which were taken to Indian
apolis for analysis, were each la
beled, with the bottle number and
the number of the barrel from
which it avs taken. When the
liquor was received in the chem
lists office, another label. was af-
fixed to the bottle, together with
the initials of the chemist who
made the analysis. In this manner
the bottles were positively fden-
tilted, both by Voreis who took
them to and from Indianapolis,
and by the chemist in whose Gus
toby the bottles were, while MAX
ing the analysis.
What Analysis Showed.
The following is the result Of
the analysis of the liquor made
by Asst. State Chemist, William
McAbee, made on March 18th,
1910, with the numbers of each
specimen as affixed by the
chemist. The amount of alcohol,
and solid matter, in each speci-
men was determined. Specimen
B4S04, contains 3.29 per cent al
cohol, and AS per cent solid
matter. 'B4S05, contains 3.7S per
cent alcohol, 6.209 solids. B4S06
contains 3.89 per cent alcohol,
6,2S5 solids. B4S07 contains 3.S9
per cent alcohol, 1924 solids.
B4S0S contains 4.04 per cent all
cohol 6.184 per cent solids. B4S09
contains 4.34 per cent alcohol,
1882 per cent solids. The chemist
testified that in Indiana, 2.25 per
cent alcohol, is the legal amount
for defining liquor beer, and is
the amount required to prove it
Intoxicating. All of the speci-
mems were above this amount and
some were considered very strong
beer. On cross examination by
Attorney Wise, the chemist fold
how the analysis was made, and
gave other methods of making
the same analysis. Wise said that
they would have the liquor an
alyzed by other chemists.
Afidavits to Whisky Selling
1t is said that the testimony
of Charles Galloway, as stated IN
Tuesdays Tribune, that he had
obtained whisky in the Atkins
place. by simply calling for
whisky, came as no surprise, as
Galloway swore out an affidavit
to that effect, couple OF weeks
ago. 1t is sai1 that the prosectlt-
ing attorney has the, affidavits.
of four ether Plymouth men, who
swear that they have obtained
whisky from the Atkins place.
The price charged for a drink OF
whisky was said to have been fif-
teen cents.
In Circuit Court.
The two charges against At
kins for the Illegal sale OF whisky,
had been docketed in the cir
cunt court, few days after the
raid on March 3rd. The trial
Tuesday was simply a civil action
the trial on the search warrant,
TO determine that the goods con-
fiscated was Intoxicating liquor,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

All sizes of drain tile at
Thomas Tile Mill, near La
paZ. Wot3l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

Mrs. s. +. Wilson was South
Bend caller Friday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Labeled the Bottles.

Sheriff Voreis upon receiving
the eleven barrels of the liquor at
the Jail, numbered each barrel
from one to eleven. The six sam
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
In Circuit Court.

The two charges against At
kins for the illegal sale OF whisky,
had been docketed in the clr-
cunt court, a few days after the
raid on March 3rd. The trial
Tuesday was simply civil action
the trial on the search warrant,
- lo4ornn;na tl,lat. the GOODS con-