davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Ira \. Zunbaugh and wife G
c. ID. to Harriet NJ. Bailey, part
of wsqr OF 15-23-1 West town
ship sl.O0. 80 FL.
Ira \. Zumbaugh and wife 9.
c. ID. to Mary Street Tract III
w or 15-33-1 West tip. $1.00.
! John Lowry and wife w d to
Nelson Lowry, ct al Part OF sw
ar OF 1881 West TIP. $1.O0.
Martin Lowry and wife w d to
Nelson Lowry Part OF or OF
: w or, also part OF Lot 9 Bailey
Partition in 1881 West tip 81
Rudolph c. Kloepfer and wife
w d to Charles O. Miller. hf OF
! .ot 22O Polk and Servings Addi-
ton to Plymouth $4,000.
James Green and wife w d to
lanes |. Barnes Three and one
half acres in 2S-32-1 West of X.
r. Union tip. $4,000.
William II. Graham and wife
W d to Walter Matheny 2 and
one-half acres in Sc or OF ne ar OF
1923 Tippecanoe tip. $4,000.
Willis a. Koch and wife w d
to Inez l.. Windbiggler Part OF
Lots II and Is Kochs plat OF
Pretty. Lake $4,000.
Charles Kinzie and wife W d
to Nancy V. Beede Lot s Boleys
| Addition to Bourbon $1.00.
Nancy Y. Beede w d to Chas.
/ Kinzie and wife. Part of ne or
OF sw or OF 99-33-l Bourbon TIP.
S1.00. -
Anderson Yoast w d to- Mary
Yoast Lot 2I and west iff 'of
Lots 81 and 80 in Rhodes Addi-
ton to Argos 100000.
Tobias Helsel and wife w d to
George w. Beckner ct al, Part OF
Lot in 1928, also part OF 5
hf OF Sc or, Section :? M. r. l..
Walnut Township $4,000.
George w. Beckner and wife
wv d to Tobias Helsel, tract in
Sc qr-Section 20 NJ r /. Wal
nut tip. $15O0.OO.
Asa Forstlie and wife w d to
John NJ. Markley e Inf OF ne ar
1929 Walnut tip. 100000.
Perry NJ. Brewer and wife w
d to Tobias Helsel Lot adjoining
Argos $4,000.
Addie Mann and husband w d
to John V. KEEPER . and One-half
acres in Lot 6 1882 Center tp.
$500.
Beecher Stout w d to Gertrude
Stout. his wife, part of w Inf OF
sc or of 30-34-2 also part OF ne
: ar. also w Inf of Sc or 31-342
Center tip. $1560000.
Henry Pontius and wife w d to
VIM. Kline. south 20 acres of NV
ar OF NV or 25-32-1. Union tip.
$4,000.
Samantha l.. Wallace and hus.
w d to Samantha J. Craige 6S
feet of lot 40 Roses Addition to
Plymouth 100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
MAN INJURED
NEAR CULVER
TRAVELLING MAN WALK
ING BETWEEN DELONG
AND CULVER.
Myron G Smith, Fl. Wayne
Salesman Jumps from Track
and Sustains Injuries.

Myron G.. Smith. a Fl. Wayne
travelling man and prominent
republican politician OF that city,
is lying at the point OF death at
the Old Howell house at Delong,
as a result of an injury sustain
ed this afternoon on the Van
1alia tracks between Delong and
Culver.
MIR. Smith had been at Letters
and stopped at Delong to make
connection with the Vandalia
train for Culver. but found that
the connections were such that
he could not get to Culver until
late i'll the day, and SO he de-
cided to walk the distance be-
tween Delong and Culver.
He had proceeded but a short
way in the direction of Culver,
when he began to feel the weight
of his two grips and set then:
Town on the track for a mo-
nents rest. lust as lie did so he
saw the engine of a Vandalia
freight almost upon him and he
Jumped. or Sather fell off the
track and down a steep embank-
nent at the side. The train
which was slowing UP at the
time. came to stop and the crew
vent to the rescue of Mr. Smith
who was found to be seriously
injured. He was badly scratched
and bruised about the head ant
shoulders and is thought to be
injured internally.
Mr.. Smith is partially deaf anC
lid not hear the approaching
train. and the engineer, who saw
him on the track supposed tina
he had heard the whistle anC
would step from the track in am
pie time. Seeing that he did no
| do so. the brakes were apple,
AMI the train had lost some o
It's force before he jumped.
| Mr.. Smiths sample cases wer,
completely destroyed and thei
contents were scattered for sew
eral hundred feet. The train wa
backed to DelOng, where the un
conscious man was removed I,
the hotel and is receiving me lica
attention. The belief is expresset
that Mr.. Smith is fatally injured
and those familiar with the &C
cident, say that no blame can b.
laid to the Vandalia train crew
as they did their best to war;
the man OF the approaching train
| The injured man makes Ro
chester and has a number of bust
ness friends in that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
THE FOURTH PAPER.

In a paroNiSm of fear and ex-
citment, the Plymouth Democrat
last evening attempts to prove to
the Democratic party, in Mar
shall county, why a second DEM
ocratic paper in Plymouth, maxi
ing the fourth paper here, would
be failure, also attempts to sug-
gest that the Tribune IS to be
bought out by Democrats and
turned into a Democratic paper.
This latter statement IS as false,
as most OF the utterances OF the
Democrat are, as Is also the re-
mark that there IS report to the
effect that the Tribune is partly
owned by a Democrat. 1t is be-
cause such false assertions as the
above. coupled with the contiml-
Gus slandering OF Democrats in
the city and county who are sup
porters IN every way TO the tel-
low who writes the slanderous
articles. that the leaders of the
party are preparing % launch the
second Democratic paper here.
One statement in the Tribune
OF Wednesday evening. relative
to the ennnity of Plymouth bust
ness men against the Old Dem
ocrat. we wish to correct. upon
the suggestion OF one OF the pro-
motors of the new paper. 1t Is
this. The Tribune stated that the
merchants had signihe1 to pro-
moters of the new paper. that
they would withdraw that adver-
Using they were carrying in the
Democrat. and transfer it to the
new paper. This was slightly
wrong. The fact is. the leading
merchants have already with.
drawn their advertising. and are
waiting to place it in the new pa.
per This. OF course does not IN
clude the MetSker string.
One OF the promoters of The
new paper stated this morning
that he noticed the Democrat
contained a would be threat. tc
the effect that If a fourth paper
were started. weekly subscrip
tions would be selling at fifty
cents per year. Il believe sale
he. that there would only be on,
weekly paper. selling at fifty
cents per year. and that would
be the Democrat. and | further
believe that no one would want i
at any price" "The fifty cent,
probably indicates the value o
the sheet. and really good pa
per does not try to gain sttbscrip
tons at low rates. 81 see too
that the Democrat speaks OF it.
5000 readers. In newspaperdom
>the number OF readers Is .hguree
at the rate of FIVE members Il
the family, which would give /;
net circulation of about 900.
happen to know that the daily
Democrat consists OF $50 copie.
counting extras. per day. which
is considerable less than the cir
culation of either Of the othel
two dailies-"
The Tribune has no fear tina
it Will suffer in the four newspa
per war. but it does seem a
though someone OF the papers, o
maybe two, viii have to freez,
out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
North Township.
= : Z = :

Mrs. Farver and family visit
ed with Arthur Balsleys last
Sunday
George Fletcher Of Wyatt is
visiting relatives near Lapaz
since Sunday evening.
Ed WEIGH moved from Mrs.
Martins place TO Mrs. Jane
Whittinger's place last Monday
Protracted meeting still con-
tines at the L. r. church at La
paz. Rev. Cole is the officiating
minister
Meeting began at the Four
Corner church last Sunday even,
ing The Revs. Bartlett and
Good officiating.
St. Valentines day was ap;.ro-
priately observed in the lower
rooms OF the Lapaz school to the
great enjoyment of the smaller
children.
Albert kciser's little boy fell
and hurt his arm so badly Mon
day evening that DR.. Talman
was called. No bones were brok-
en- and he is doing fine.
Mrs. Harvey Crothers OF Ia
paz, who is in the Epworyh Hos
pital at South Bend has passed
through a successful operation
and is reported as doing nicely
She has been there since last
Monday.
The following visited at Sam
Davenport's last Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. James Sherland, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Mccullough
Frank Davenport, George Sher-
land and Glenn Farver. The dsy
was passed in visiting, plenty OF
music and a good time all around
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
MARRIED..
Butcher-L angenbaugh

At the home of the bride on
Lake street, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 9th, and by Rev. s. II. Wager.
Mr.. Edward Butcher and Mrs.
Hannah Langenbaugh were unit
ed I'M marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butcher are well known in this
city having lived here for a num-
Der OF years. Their many friends
wish them happy life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
P. H. S. CORNER


The Spinisters' parrot Friday
morning chirped of diligent STU
dent in 0. S. u. (now a p. H. S.
instructor) whose jealous re-
search work in Chemistry led
him to analyze the wall paper in
his room. However, sad to relate
the land-lady placed a mere mer-
cenary value on his strenuous eff
forts and he continued no more.
Twas too expensive" he sighed.
Seven lassies from "Hilarity
Corner" were absent Wednesday
! P. NJ. Our Principal wished to
know if they had taken the after
noon off. Most emphatically No
1t was the night before.
Found on the Main stairs the
following ode
O Youthful hero, with ewes Sc
rene,
Thy loving locks, are fair to be
| seen,
Thy stately bearing and honest
mien
Make Others siliver, in envy
green.
Who may say that the days oil
romance. when, arrnored knights
won 'fair ladies" are DER.
1t is one of the laws of science
that that which attracts an object
is attracted. by it.
Perhaps this. accounts for the
answer found in Mr.. Webster's
unabridged.
81 used to love football, my dear
And horses tried and true;
Once skating was pleasure here
But now my thoughts are all
of you"
And in a deeper vein
Shall / never. never meet thee,
O Goddess of my love? .
You will not even look at me
But turn our eyes above
We have our suspicious that
the maiden is a bonny senior and
the valiant Knight--well we
don't know where to put him in
the meantime,-lets call him a
special.
Miss Mel. ain OF Culver visited
the p. H. S. Friday afternoon.
This week was test week and
all are now rejoicing that it is
over while MAC" still makes the
startling discovery that he is
prospecting.
Mr.. Randall called a meeting
of the F. III. S. athletic 'associa-
tion, which was attended by
nearly every boy in the High
School. He urged the boys to
take more interest in athletics
than they had before and to push
1t to success by exerting their
moral influences for the associa-
ton. He expects by close OF
school to have base BAH team
THAT will rank with all the High
Schools around us. The boys will
need financial support so the girls
of the H. S. and citizens OF Ply
mouth when the boys get we'll
organized encourage them in
their efforts. As President
Thompson Myers state that
when a team was sent out ii re-
presented our schools, and if we
are defeated, it is against our
school, so from now forward the
boys are going to brace up and
show our standard in athletics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Lose Valuable Horses.

Two valuable horses belong
ing to John Snyder, who resides
in North township, died Satur-
dav morning, from strangulated
hernia. The animals were valued
at $500 each. A horse. valued at
$3.50 the property OF Cornelius
Ringer. 3 miles southwest of Ply
mouth. died from the same cause
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Attend Teachers Convention.

The chairman of the executive
committe OF the Northern lndi-
ana Teachers association has
just completed the program for
the twent-eighth annual meeting
OF the association TO be held in
Fit. Wayne, April 5 :, 8 and 3.
With the exception of Lieut. Z,
III. Chackelton, of the British ma
Wy, the antartic explorer, all OF
the speakers who have been OBJ
tanned 10 deliver addresses are
men directly interested in the
problems of the school room.
Many Plymouth teachers will
attend the convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Good Prospects.

Farmers in this vicinity are re-
joicinig over the good condition
of their wheat at the present
time and the indications are that
the grain will have a good start
when spring comes. This is due
to the fact that the snow has
proven a good protection for the
wheat during cold weather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Searches for Child.

The Tribune is in receipt OF the
following appeal from an Indian
apolis woman, who is searching
for a lost daughter.
ANY information relative to
The location or address of Minnie
Glover, age IS, who disappeared
from her home in Indianapolis,
will be gladly received by her
anxious mother. Mrs. Matte
Stanton, 923 +. Maryland street,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Leaves for Kansas.

Miss Daisy Flora of this city
who has been employed as mil
ner, at the l.. X. Langdon store
left Saturday evening for Par
sons, Kansas, where she will
make her future home with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Hicks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
MARRIED.
x = /. : :
Miller-Long.

On Tuesday evening. Feb. 10,
1910 at the L. B. parsonage, by
Rev. s. Fl. wager. Mr. Walter A.
Miller and Miss Rose 3. Long
both of Plymouth were united in
marriage.
Walter Miller is the son of the
late Amos Miller and was chosen
to settle the estate. He is one
OF Plymouth best young men.
Miss Long is a young lady who
moves in the best of society and
highly esteemed by all who know
her.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller after a
short visit among friends will
make their future home on a fine
farm just south of the city which
they have just purchased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Attend Auto Show.

Among the Plymouth people
who went to Chicago today, tc
attend the Automobile show were
the Messrs. Fred III. Kuhn. FREQ
Kuhn, Jr., Gus Kuhn, George
Hendricks, c. O. Trlbbey. Will
liam Richmond and John South
worth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Sues for Divorce.

Nettie M. Fletcher filed suit
against her husband John III.
Fletcher for divorce, custody of
children. and $1,000 alimony, by
her attorney ]. 4. Moller Monday
afternoon. Fletcher is an inmate
of the Michigan City State
Prison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
CHARGES DISCRETION.
Helen Burger Has Filed Suit
Against Her Husband for
Divorce and Relief

Helen Burger has filed suit
against her Husband Noah Burg
er for divorce charging desertion,
anli failure to support. They
were married thirty-six years ago
on April 6. 1878 and lived togeth-
er until 1905, when her husband
deserted her. and has not return
o1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Petitioners for Guardian

Helena Hoffman has petitioned
the Circuit Court to have a guar
dian appointed for Albert Web,
Der, who has been declared OF
unsound mind, and at present is
an inmate of the asylum at Long
cliff. The petition states that he
has property to value OF about
$4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
For Sale.

One tract 120 acres near Plv-
mouth, One tract, so acres near
Plymouth. One $50 acre tract and
$40 acre tracts near Plymouth.
For particulars write Warren
McFarlin, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.

State of Indiana,
Marshall County, IS:
. Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator of the
estate of Mary A. Chambers.
late OF Marshall County, Indiana,
deceased. Said estate is suppos-
ed to be solvent.
Edward Hartsock, Admr.
F. c. Martindale, Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Moves to Gary.

Rea Anderson OF Plymouth,
who has been practicing law al
Bourbon for the past ten months
has accepted position in a law
firm at Gary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
COMMITTEE CALLED.
Will Meet at South Bend on Feb
Is. to. Set Time of District
Convention.

The Republican District Com
mittee. of the Thirteenth Con-
gressional district has been call
ed to meet at South Bend on Frs
day, Feb. IS, to fix the time and
place for holding the District
Convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Advertised Letters.
Ladies

Mrs. Wayne WEIGH
Mrs. Anna Seltenright
Gentlemen.
Mr.. Levin
Levi Birch
Arthur Smith
Charles Stech
George Teal
Monroe Steiner, Postmaster
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
A LIST OF THE ALLOW
ANCES.

made by the Board of County
Commissioners of Marshall
County, Indiana, at the regular
Febi uary Term, 1910:
Beck NJ. NJ. TiDp pr. 1915
Myers, F. H. Delft Col. 1.OS
McKrill, G. w. Damn dtch eS5
Barnhart, Peter Tax rfn1 1907
Nellans, McC. tax rfnd 100
Ind. Loan and Trust Co. 6.3S
Hahn, r. r. tax refnd .26
Stoll, John B. Keyser ditch $50
Smith Printery same 800
Metsker, c. w. same 3.74
Beane, A. same $50
Steinebach. l.. f. Supt. 1850
Troyer, p. ]. survy Per DIM $500
Steinebach, l.. E. postge 7.30
Troyer, p. ]. srvr pos.ge 80
Watson, Nicholas, Mge. 2.40
Fl. Wayne Prtg Co sup. $3.50
Metsker c w prtg & sup. 190.15
Hendricks & Co. same 1O0.S1
!O'Keefe, A. w. hse repr 134S.50
Vogel, ]. w. sal. &mdse 1900
Packard, Nj. A. O. wood 1000
Ritchey, ]. r. same 700
Jacoby ]. r. Same $50
IOnes. w. same 400
Beiler, S. III. same 21.00
Buck. II. f. sa ne 80
O. Keefe, VIM c. III. mdse 1855
Snoebereger, c. ID. light 3l.2l
Plymouth Lighting Co fuel 4.29
Plymouth Ligtng Co. same 4.34
Winona Tel. Co. Phones 31.50
RYAN, NJ. Jail mdse $50
Fleck. N. same 500
Ball & Co. same $50
Parks, w. d. BIRD of prsnrs 1.95
Allnnan, NJ. Asyl mdse. 1866
Ball & Co. same 1858
C. ID. Kyser & Co same 400
Vangilder, w. III. same 1880
Buck, H. T.. same 111.50
Buck, H, L. same 2.20
Kruger, p. lbr & sup 5.9s
Hoagland, S. asyl labor 1880
Stockman, Gertrude same 1857
Thresh, Mary same $500
Mast, Frederick same 400
Burger, Clarence same 22.50
Dilley, T. c. soldier brl. 5000
E,aster1ay, w. S. union pr LIS
Bunnell. ]. c. poor brl 1915
Dilley, T. c. same 1900
Luty. ]. w. Bourbon pr $500
Luty, ]. w. poor brl 1915
Altman, M. INDECENT chldrn 14.55
Lauer & Son same 3-55
Metsker. c. w. supplies $50
Wade. ]. M. ct al I'd WV 600
Confer, c. A. north tip. pr $3.50
Given under my hand and
seal this 14th day of February.
1910.
C. NJ. Walker, Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Read the Tribune. Ten cents a
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Given under my hand and
seal this 18th day of February,
1910.
G. NJ. Walker, Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

made by the Board of County
Commissioners OF Marshall
County, Indiana, at the regular
Eeh,,,arv Tarv, 1Ctn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

l Lot genuine linen laces l to Il inches wide
per yard SC
lions to match. sc
Lot Val. laces all widths, insertions to match
worth up to- 121ac. Observation-Disclosures. sc
20 inch Swiss enlbrolderies, regular SOC 25c
Swiss Nansool< 2. inch wide founcng. worth
Sl.OO at only. ..................... 69c
45inch houncing. $1.25 value. . 89c
Lot pretty embroideres, to 10 inches wide
insertions to match. ............... Sc
Corset cover embroideries of good cambria
per yard only. 22e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
INDIANA REPUBLICANS GLAD
TO ENLIST ROOSEvELT'S HELP

patgn on the hope that republicans
would split as to methods of procedure.
or fail to carry out the pledges made
to the people in 1898.
Now that the republican party not
only has solidf1ed. but has gathered to
its standard the great body OF inde-
pendent voters, workingmen. farmers
and business men, there Is mighty little
left for democrats to hope for in the
way OF republican disafrsction-
In addition 1t 10 especially true that
the square DEAL put in practice in
public life. has won its way with all
classes OF votors, to the end that tho
republican party is greatly strength
ened with the masses.
Now that the republican majority In
the recent congress is showing re-
markable array of good legislation
passed over the protests of democrats,
the cry Of unredeemed promises il still
Cd
Indiana Is especially important this
year. because of the fact that ira
state promises to increase the size of its
very considerably. This condition is
ON the mind of President Taft. who
wishes to be backed up. for further
progressive legislation. by good.
working majority in congress during
| the last two years of the term.
The Importance OF maintaining q re-
! publican house majority no doubt APP
peals strongly to Colonel Roosevelt. a.
| 1t does to all other republicans. and to
| all citizens who have at heart the flu
ture OF many measures which are
pending at this time.
| John w. Kern. democratic claimant
for the United States senatorship in
Indiana, says in a statement issued by
the democratic press bureau that he
I, expects Colonel Roosevelt to be accord
, ed a respectful hearing in Indiana
Mr.. Kern refuses to predict what will
be the effect of the Roosevelt speech.
He also refuses to prophesy as to the
/ outcome of the Indiana campaign this
year. This is notable. in view of the
fact that Mr.. Kern never before has
fled. in all his flfty-seven varieties
OF campaigns. to predict glorious VIC
tory of the democrats-before election
day.
Stokes Jackson. democratic state
chairman. says he will not change his
, campaign plans because OF Colonel
Roosevelt's coming. This statement ia
worth mention because IL is the first
authentic declaration tending TO show
that Mr.. jackson had anything to do
with the democratic campaign plans
in Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-13
Especial to THE TIMEal

Indianapolis, July H. - Theodore
Roosevelt former president, COM
handing figure in the republican party
and nrst among the private citizens of
the republic. who comes to Indiana
in October. will speak for the repub-
loan ticket and for the success OF the
republican party In Indiana and In the
nation.
The fact that Col Roosevelt and Sem
ator Bevertdge are CLOSE friends; the
fact that Col Roosevelt feels inclined
20 lend especial aid to the campaign
of Senator Beverage for reelection. Is
significant as showing that Colonel
Roosevelt remembers the valiant serv-
ices of Indiana's senior senator at o
time when the Indiana mans efforts
were given to the advancement of the
Roosevelt policies as urged by Roose-
welt himself.
Indiana republicans are glad to on
list the services Of Theodore Roosevelt
this year. They are glad that Indiana
has senator whose cause is strong
enough TO command the Roosevelt
boost 1t 10 good thing for re-
pubIicans on all the tickets. congress
sional. state. legislative. county and
township. to have Col Roosevelt visit
Indiana and make q speech to the vot-
ers
The announcement that Roosevelt Is
coming has given the republican work
ers what Roosevelt describes as "the
| fighting edge" They know that Col.
Roosevelt will make the right sort OF a
| speech. They know he will appeal in
his direct and convincing way. to all
sorts of voters. and they believe he
will win many votes for the republics
ticket They know he will put the right
| spirit into the rank and file.
| There Is much repu blfcan comfort In
| the announcement that President TAT,
| is to speak at Winona Lake Aug 80 I,
is predicted that when the head OF
| the republican party In the nation APP
pears before the great throng in the
| Winona assembly grounds, there to be
introduced and surrounded by the bes,
| the republican party can show in the
! state. there will be still another await
ing to the fact that the republican,
of Indiana are strongly united. logical
ly hopeful and aggressively militant
| The speeches of Col Roosevelt and
| President Taft, with the circumstances
attending these great meetings. will
mar the unincation of progressive ele
ments, and the crumbiing of the ana
democratic hope.
Democrats have based their cam