davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-06-16
RcrreIponden1ett aus !
Sid -RuBIand
Spestal:Sorrcipouoens.
gtsunOri (6oub. GberiOn)
5. glfat 1910.

-. LItAb 1CIO'
ga mein 9ruoer 8ottlieb &ieB in
Sosmer bel Seltelun9 fir mid Der 9e=
i6dBten vGureta POit" aufforoerte, in
Der vPOit" 5u torreipOnpieren, 10 mill
i'd NIT oteiem weni9en oenielben na6s
tOmmen.
get uns miro iebt NIT Dem @eli6s
tOrnbafen be9onnen; es 1T i6mer gu
baden. Der 6lu9bafer na6 Dem bielen
8e9eu, es bat 3ebn Sage ieoen Sag
9ere9net, bat 't4 gang pra6tuoll 9ez
felt. Die 9lusiaat 1T gut, 10 @ottes
Se9en uno quite g0ttterun9 iein miro,
betOmmen mir Elm gutes Sabr. Den
80. 2lpril 1T Dem bieii9en 9lniieoler
Satob @agenmann, SObn oes Yeter,
ietn Saus ab9ebrannt uno am 3. Mai
Dem 9lnlieOler Sobann @ilt (Seifen=
iieoer). Ser S6aoen bel @a9emam
muroe bon Der 8rQnotommiiiion De8
@lildstaler Ye3irts auf 28l 3bl. II
Sop. ab9ei6QBt, pel6e Summe ibm
bon Der 8ranotaNe ausbeSablt miro.
9en S6aoen bel @iQt tam i6 ni6t
an9eben, oa er nod nt6t 9ei6GBt 1T.
Sn oas iiBe Sod oer Gbe wollen
ii4 eini6mieoen laiien: 6rieorib 9Ot=
ter, Sobn oes Martin 9odter, nit
&Ouiia 8otter, SO9ter oes Satob
GOtter Gait g8a9ner).
5beobalo Sell, iein Sobn Gberbaro
uno nod Spet &uIIen, pel6e ii6 beim
6euerlOi9en am Saule oes 6rieDri6
Stppert @ranDpnnoen suse3psen boz
ben, betommen bon Der granotaiie oes
@lutstaler 8e3irts gnti6doieune, uno
3tpar 3beobalo 9eil uno sobn ie $50
&bl., @berbarot IS &bl., Elm 8uhe
25 &bl. uno Der anoere Is &bl.
, Die MGnner oes 8liifstaler 8ebiets
baben S6reden betommen Dor Dem Saz
bini6eioeu Der 6rauen an Der @eburt,
oa in Sersoorf in elmer tur3en 3eit
feds 6rauen itarben, 10 puroe auf 9ln=
tra9 unieres 8. Oberidul3en W. 3ien=
ger, bon @olOiti6OOo, 400 8ubel
beitimmt, ais Sage, etne otplOmierte
Sebeamme gu berufen. Sir oieies
@elo ioaen etli6e 6rauen i'm Sebes
ammenfa9 unterri6tet weroen. 9ieie
Stpei 3aten bepeiien, oaB Der 8liif5=
taller @OlOiti6OOo feline PfIt6ten gut
uno gum aleemeinen @obl Oollfilbrt.
Sobann 9tppert, Sobn oe5 tpeilano
Satob Qippert- gteuoOrfer gnIieOler-
feline Mutter 1T etne 9eb. @eber uno
mar gum 3peiten NAL perebelt6t NIT
Gbriittan 8inber; er, SObann 2tppert,
lit als Siingling bon 14-16 Sabren
na6 glmerita auseepanoert uno 1T
iebt "A bis As Sabre alt, tpirb eebeten,
ieine 9enaue aOreiie an ben llnter3et6=
neten su idtten, i'd babe tbm cine MIDI
ti9e Sa9e mit3uteilen.
Wetne S6wie9ereltern 8ottlieb uub
8oIina S9Da lalen ibre 8ritoer uno
s6pdger @briitian, Wartiu, 8eOr9
uno Seinri6 @rob IN @ureta eriiBep
uno bitten, lie mo6ten otter i6reiben.
S6re 8riefe iinb ibnen INNER tpilltom=
men uno bic gnttport pollen Iie ni9t
i4uloi9 bleiben.
@arum lafen iid oenn meine Sdul=
tameraben @6riitopb S6DQ uno Satob
Mattbeus In bieiem glatte ni6t bOren?
@abrideinlid babeu lie es nidt, ipenn
bies Der Sail 1T, oann beitellt es 9lei6,
es tann @u6 nur 9tuBen brtn9en; es
lit elm 9utes 8latt fir eud 9lmeritas
rer.
Vtaitin 2anoenberser uno 6rau &a=
t6arina laKen ibre in Sarpep uno 2an=
9entbal wobn9aften &inoer 9riBen.
@riiBe biernlit ale meine 5reunoe
uno 8erpanote in glmerita.
glleranoer 6ieB.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
ST. JOSEPH
CONFERENCE
At SOUTH BEND.
BISHOP BELL PRESIDES,
100 PREACHERS AND
MANY DELEGATES IN
ATTENDANCE
Appointments Will Be Announc-
ed Sunday and Rev.
Yager Expects to Return
to Plymouth

The annual conference OF the
l.. B. churches OF Northern lndl-
ana and Southern Michigan con-
vened at South Bend Wednesday
morning and will continue in
session over Sun 'ay. Rev. ). II.
wager. the popular Plymouth pas
tor is in attendance and will no
doubt be returned to Plymouth
for another year. His eongrega-
tion makes a unanimous request
for his rteurn and they are back
ed in their request by the entire
city without regard to creeds OF
churches. Morris Agler and Mrs
Walburn are the delegates from
Plymouth.
A petition has been circulated
at Bourbon asking that Rev
Mr.. Fetro be returned TO that
charge. He has been there two
ears. George Compton and John
Walmer are the delegates from
Bourbon. There are several Other
l.. b. churches in the county The
..argest OF which is Bremen.
The list of appointments will
be given Monday Bishop Bel
presides at the Conference
There are over 100 preachers be
sides Law delegates in attendance
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
SIGNAL SCIENCE TRAIN
ING
Pennsylvania Railroad Employs
Expert to Train its
Men in Certain
Lines.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has instituted 4 new
plan of training men to maintain
and operate its signals. In accor-
dance with this new plan, there
have been appointed as signal
apprentices four graduates of
technical schools, who will serve
three years course to train
them as experts in signal service.
The first year will be spent on
the mechanical end of the work
with the repair and construction
gangs, the second year in the
Office OF the supervisor of signals
and the third year iii outside
work on electric and electro
pneumatic appliances. They will
then be eligible to be appointed
through the varous grades OF pro
motion as assistant supervisors
of signals, supervisors, inspectors
assistant signals. engineers, and
signal engineers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Portable Saw Mill.

Jacob Voreis has installed a
portable saw mill on his farm
west OF Argos and is getting out
timbers and lumber for new
barn. Work on the new Struct-
ure has already begun. 1t will
be thoroughly modern building,
36x7O, with basement Charles
Yates, whose house recently burn
ed, will get out the rough lum-
Der for his new house at this mill
His new house andpremises will
ner OF the farm at the crossing
of the direct Plymouth and Argos
roads. Work ON the house is now
in progress. This occasion will
give Charles the additional ad-
vantage Of spring water facilities
str~ng spring being so located
that it may be piped to the site
of hi barn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
PLYMOUTH MAN
NATIONAL HEAD
Of CHURCH
REV. ]. H. WILEY MADE
PRIEST. OF THE NATION
AL ORGANIZATION OF
CHURCH OF GOD.
Was Chosen at the General
Assembly of Churcl, Held at
Waterloo Iowa
This Week

\ meeting of delegates from
all the state conference of the
Church of God was held at Wat
erloo, Iowa, this week and ma
tional organization or association
was formed similar to the gen
eral conference of the NJ. f.
church or the eneral assembly of
the Presbyterian church and ].
H. Wiley of this city, was made
President for the ensuing year.
This places Mr.. Wiley at the
head of the Church OF God or
ganization i'll the United States.
He is a man of good executive
ability and has had much expert
ence as an organizer in this
country Europe nndAustralia.
This national organization will
no doubt, prove of great value to
the church will harmonic differ
ences of doctrine and church
government, and secure uniformi
ty of work in all parts OF the
United States and enable the
different State conference to
work together in advancing the
interests of the whole church.
No better man than Mr. Wiley
could have been selected to
effect a national organization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
To Macadam Auto Course.

Elgin the scene of last weeks
recordIbreaklng automobile races
is to have the finest automobile
racing course in the United
States. The s 1-2 mile course.
over which the speed demons
drive their snorting racers, de-
fying death and records, is to be
gaved with macadam and enlarg-
cd to a width OF twenty-four feet.
All the. drivers are enthusiastic
over the plan. They say the pro-
posed improvements will mean
that seventy-eigllt miles an hour
can be reeled off on the new track
with comparative safety,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
SOUTH BEND PARTIES ASK
COM MIS- SIONERS TO
BUILD ROAD TOWARD
PLYMOUTH
Offer of Carl Fisher to Donate
$4,000 Worth of Stone
and Oil Still
Stands

An effort is being made by par
ties VINO are interested IN the
good roads movement TO have the
St. Joseph county commissioners
take some action on the offer OF
Carl Fisher. OF Indianapolis, to
give $4,000 worth OF crushed
stone and oil for the purposes
macadamizing the Michigan road
between Plymouth and South
Bend. 1t is understood that Mr..
Fisher, who is president OF tn,
indianapolis Motor Speedway
company is ready to full fill his
offer any time that the commits
sioners Of this county and Mar
shall county take some action in
regard to the matter.
The estimated cost OF such a
roadway as is planed would be
$4,000 per mile, although some
engineers figure that the cost oi
repairing and macadamizing road
ways which are not in good con-
dition at the present time would
be nearer TO $4,000 than $4,000
The local county commissioners
seem to think that the benefits
OF the improvement would no
Justify the outlay of cash which
would be necessary if the com
missioners of the county would
decide TO accept Mr.. Fisher
offer.
Literature concerning the
good roads movement, which i:
being agitated all over Indiana
is being distributed by J. c. Cra-
bill of indianapolis, secretary o.
the Indiana Bureau OF Coco
Roads. Mr.. Crabill is a firm advo
cate of the utilization of conflict
and work house labor for the i'm
provement of roads.
Mr.. Crabill has in preparation
a bin TO be presented at the mex
session of the Indiana Legislature
providing for a state highway de
partment. The department woul'
be under the control of a com
mission consisting OF the profess
or of civil engineering of Purdu
university, tine state geologIsl
and one civfan to be appointed
by the governor.
This commission is to be EN-
powered to appoint a state high
way engineer, at salary OF S3,
600 per year. Each county Is all
thorized to elect county high
way engineer at a salary OF S2,
900 per year. and in every town
sf1ip there is to be townshi
road supervisor appoited or elect
ed, to receive a salary OF S1,20
per year. \ road fund is to b
created by imposing a vehicl
tax OF from $50 to so per yea
on horse drawn vehicles, fror
so 10 $50 on automobiles, an
S15 per annuIn on motorcycle:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
NO MONEY FOR NEW
METHODS.
Sums Expend For New Fanged
Ways of Education Charged
Back to Trustees,

Township trustees and public
school teachers who have been
endeavoring to keep pace with
modern methods of teaching are
viewing with alarm" the actions
of the state board of accounts in
charging back to trustees certain
moneys which have been paid
the teachers in carrying out some
of the modern plans. For
some time the instructors in
county institutes, teachers in state
and county associations and
school lecturers generally have
been advocating such things as
county meetings OF teachers, Wis
iting days and township superin
tendency. A large number of tru
tees, adopting the theories of the
lecturers as being in line with
better educational methods, have
been using township money in
his direction and now find the
money thus spent charged back
to them, on the grounds that
such expenditure was not provid-
ed for by law.
One of the most common prac-
tices has been that of paving
teachers for attending meetings
of county associations OF teachers
These meetings were usually held
on the Friday and Saturday fol-
aowinIg Thanksgiving day, and
the teachers were allowed two
days pay for attending. Under
the law the teachers can collect
for Thanksgiving day, even ST
no school is convened. This was
allowed by the state board, but
the payment for the extra day
was charged back.
Another common practice has
been paying the teacher a full
days wage for visiting other
schools. The teachers and trus-
tees were told that for a teacher
to spend day 5 eing how school
was taugh by some other teacher
was good thing, and a number
OF tawnships adopted the practice
All money thus spent has been
charged back.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
LaPorte Fair an Excellent Ex-
ample of Effect of
System

The total OF paid admissions II
the L,aIPor fair on Thursday
amounted TO over seventeen thou
sand. 1t was estimated that there
were twenty thousand people at
the entertainment.
The great success of the La
Porte fair this year, is due to
newspaper advertising. This year
the association made an innova-
ton, when it decided that no
kind OF advertising excepting
newspaper advertising should be
used. No posters, bills, ETC., were
used. Newspapers in surrounding
towns were given a liberal
amount of advertising, and the
crowd stands as a monument of
the effect.
One hundred and seventy-Six
tickets were sold from Plymouth
on the special train. In former
years, the total of Plymouth peo-
pie who attended the LaPorte
fair, did not exceed a score. Ad-
vertising accomplished what no.
,ilimg else could.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Walter Brown Remarked

Walter Brown. recently librat-
ed from Fort Leavenworth pri-
son and from whom a divorce
was secured by his society wife
during his Incarceration, was on
Wednesday in the Elkhart sup
erior court to wed Mrs. Berry
Towsley-McHenry, who in 1899
was divorced from her husband
an Elkhart railway man.
Walter Brown will be recollect
ed in this county as the man
who started the Plymouth Chron
icle because the Tribune refused
toindorse his political and busi-
ness methods.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
SLAYTER NO SPORT
Twin Lake Joy Riders Say
Plymouth Man Don't Know
A Good Thing
Editor Plymouth Tribune:

Editor Plymouth Tribune:
In defence of the character of
our most innocent automobile, as
well as for the purpose of correct
ing a wrong impression which
might exist in regard to ourtalle-
ged joy ride on last Sunday, as
published in the Tribune Tues
day evening, we as the balance
of the party have a word to say
Now when in the course of
automobile events, it becomes
necessary for even an auto TO
object to the load she is forced to
carry, In this JOY riding party
There was as is always the case
in all parties, political or other
wise,-a Joaner
Beginning at the start of the
tale, we were sailing along hike
unto the proverbial bird, and as
we neared Dixon lake, some one
suggested that we go fishing.
There was almost unanimous
assent and ]. w. Nichols ordered
his driver to stop. c. NJ. Slayter
not being a sport in the fishing
business objected in very strong
turns. He said he wanted to get
TO Twin Lakes and meet some
woman, possibly his wife; any
way he became diSgested with
the bunch" and after several
people had refused to haul him
back to Plymouth he took a tie
pass on the Vandalia.
The balance of the party en-
joyed themselves until it became
too dark for fishing, when they
lighted their lamps and sailed on
in the automobile to Twin Lakes,
arrived there As minutes before
the train that Mr.. Slayer wanted
to catch.
The car isn't in the location
described by Mr.. Slayter, is do
ing business at the old stand
and we hope that Mr.. Slayter viii
learn to be more of a sport. The
bunch" got home in due time
and reported fine ride. This re-
port is from. The Driver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
FORMER PRESIDENT URC
ES REFORM AND CARE
Full TREATMENT OF
NATIONAL PROBLEMS
Fair Wages, Trust Regulation In
Come Tax, Publicity of Affairs
Removal of Dishonest.
Officials.

In his speech at Osawatomes,
kas, Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced in Positive terms the
stand he takes on all public ques-
tionS. He said:
Il stand for the square deal
But when | say that | ann for the
square deal i mean not merely
that stand for fair pay under
the present rules of the game,
but that ! stand for having those
rules changed SO as to work for
a more substantial equality of
opportunity and of reward for
equally good service.
Every special interest is en-
titled to justice-but not one is
entitled to vote in congress, a
voice on the bench, or to repre-
sentation in any public Office.
Corporate exenditures for po-
litical purposes, and especially
such expenditures by public SER
vice corporations, have supplied
one of the principal sources of
corruption in our political affairs
1t has become entirely clear
that we must have government
supervision of the capitalization
not only of public service cor
porationS inc4uding particularly
railways, but of all corporations
doing an interstate business.
| believe in a graduated in
come tax on big fortunes and in
another tax which is far more
easily collected and far more ef-
fectbve-a graduated inheritance
tax on big fortunes, properly
safeguard against evasion, and
increasing rapidly in amount
with the size of the estate.
Following are the principles
upon which Mr.. Roosevelt said
we must hight or tall
| Elimination of special interest
from politics.
! Complete and effective publicly
OF corporation affairs.
i Passage of laws prohibiting
The use of corporate funds direct
| ly or indirectly for political pur-
poses.
! Government supervision of the
capitalization not only of public
service corporations but all cor
porations doing an Interstate
| business.
| Extension of the work OF the
departments of agriculture and
of agriculture colleges and eNper
iment stations SO as to take IN all
phases of farm life on the farm
Regulation of the terms and
conditions of labor by means OF
comprehensive workmen's com
pensation acts state and natIona
laws to regulate child labor and
the work of women.
Publicity of campaign contri-
buttons. not only after election
but before the election as well
Prompt removal of unfaithfu
and incompetent public servants
Provisions against the perfor'
nance of any service for intereS'
corporations or the reception o.
any compensation from such cor
Porations by national officers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
The Burden Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Bur
den family was held at Hudson
Lake Thursday. Among those
present from this county were
Byron Carpenter and two daugh-
tiers of Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Burden. of Plymouth, Mrs. Sar-
an Hamburg and son of Logans-
port, George Gerard. son and
daughter, Mrs. A. f. Norton and
son and Jessie Burden nd family
Of Inwood and Stacy Carpenter
OF Argos. The day was peasant
and the reunion was enjoyed by
all present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Fine Peaches

Nathan Lee presented this Office
with some very fine peaches Wed
nesday. They were grown on his
farm east OF town. He had a
large crop last year and would
have had a larger crop this year
if the freeze had not killed
them in the spring. He has only
a few bushels, but they are fine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
IMPROPER EXITS
E. T. League of Crystal Theatre
Draws Fine for Non
Compliance to
Law

e. T. League proprietor of the
Crystal Theatre, was assessed
fine of S1.00 and costs amount
ing to 1915 for noncompliance
with the state law in regard to
exits, from theatres. The charge
was filed by Deputy factory i'm
spector Peter Kline of South
Bend, Friday. League pleaded
guilty before Justice Holloway
Friday p. m. The rear exit to the
Crystal does not open outward
as required, there was no red
light shown, nor a sign with the
word Exit"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Make your Eyes Water?"

Ira SeeSe has two acres OF on
ions which will yield from 800
to 500 bushels an acre. Special
care has been taken with them
at all stages of their gowth. The
low land was particularly favor
able for them this year. There
was no time during the drought
when at a depth of six inches
water could not be squeezed out
Of the muck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

N any dead person, shall be fined
in any sum not less than ten or
more than FIVE hundred dollars, 10
which may De added imprison-
ment in the county jail or work
h~use for a Da iod not exceeding
tx months"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Picnic at Culver

The Needleoraft Club compos-
ed of the Mesdames Play Wood
ward. W. s. Robinson Floyd La
pell, Clyde Swinderman, c. H.
Miles. and Chas Moore, with
their children. spent the after
noon at Lake AIaxinkuckee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Attended Reunion

DR.. Rea of Culver attended the
reunion of the 92d and 61st regi-
ments Ohio infantry at Kenton,
Tuesday. The date of the reunion
is the anniversary of death of
Colonel Cantwell at the second
battle of Bull Run where the
92d had 80 killed and 116 wound
ed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

HAVE WEALTH
IN THE COUNTY
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ALONE HAS PROPERTY
VALUED AT $2,000,770
IN MARSHALL CO.
List of Appraisement Received
County Auditor Walker from
State Board of Com
missioners.

The list of appraise1nent o
property owned by various cor
0oratioas in Marshall county
has been received from the State
Board of Tax Commissioners b
County Auditor Charles Walk
er, and presents some very inter
esting figures. The Pennsylv ylvani;
railroad alone has property as
seSsed at $2.000...0 in the ooun-
". The total valuation OF all O
the railroads in the county
amounts to 4,335. .125.0O.
The valuation OF the railroads
telegraph and telephone com
panies, express companies etc, IL
t11e county. with the number o.
miles OF each is, given in the re,
spective townships, towns, anC
city Of the county:
Railroad Valuations
Nandalia r. r. Co.---Union tip
$104. 4.265. Center $51.130. North
800. 800, West $47.150, Ply
mouth S25,S60, Culver S34,490
includes tracks rolling stock
Real estate, and improvement.
New York Chicago and St
Louis r. X. Co.,---Union tip
S226, $50, Green S169,O25, TiPpe
canoe $2O0,S00, Walnut S110,O'O
Argos $2S,475.
Pennsylvania Co.,--Operatins
the p. +. w. and c. r. w. Cen
ter tip. $624,3i5, Bourbon tp
S6O9,15O, West tip. $55s, ,s25, Ply
mouth $142,94j, Bourbon $65,
4s5. Total valuation of Penns,
IN county S2,000,1s0.
l.. +. and w. X. r. Co.,-Cen
ter $l1S,21O. North $5,l95, Poll
S130,i45. Argos $11,390.
Baltimore and Ohio Ry. Ger
man tip. $266.5j0, North $1S0,S2
Folk S1sS.455, Bremen S27,345
kaPaz S11,S30.
Total OF Valuation OF Rail
roads in county---Union tp. 1881,
12O Center $s93,.15, Green S169,
025. Bourbon $609 $50, Tippe
canoe 200,S00, Gercman $266,
$50, North $295,31O, Polk $32s
300. West $612, $40, Walnut $2S,
030, Plymouth 94,SS0, Bourbo
S65,4'5, Bremen $2i,.345, Argo
S3s 500, Culver S34, 4,IS0, LaPa
81 $50. Total $3.50, ,125.00
Mileage of railroad in Co. Il
and O., 21.15. l.. Z. AMI w. 24.a
y. Y. {. and l.. =. 22.53, p
w. and {. Ry. 22.12, Nandali
23.10. Total mileage 1919.
Pullman Car o.,---63.Sl mile
rate $24S per mile.
Western Union Telegraph Co
1.301mileS at 30 cents per mile:
Home Mutual Telephone Co
150.25 at %.
Letters Ford Telephone Co
, miles at %.
Rochester Telephone Co.,
miles al S1.20.
South Bend Home Telephon
Co., 80 miles at $l,9O.
Talma Telephone CO., 3 mile
at 10.
Express Companies--America
Express Co.. 2i.29 miles at $3.3,
National Express Co.. 22.53 mile
at 1886.
United States Express Co
21.1j miles at 30 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
GEO. EMENAKER RESIGNS
Prominent Electrician Will Pro-
baby Leave Plymouth
Now At MiSha-
waka.

George E.menaker, who has
been employed for a number OF
years at the electric light plant
in this city, has resigned his
position and is now visiting his
brother, John Emenaker, at
Mishawake. He has not yet de-
cided what he will do after he
rests I'D.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
InWood Teachers

lnwood teachers this year, ex-
cept the assistant principal, who
has not been named. are as fol-
lows: II. NJ. To-Day, Principal /;
Arvada Parker. Grammer Depart
ment; Ella Cole, intermediate
and Lucille Hite Primary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Reunion in Ohio

A party composed of Mrs. Joh-
annah Couden and Mrs d. A..
Joslin OF LaPaz Mrs E. E Colip,
and Mrs +. Hawblitzell of South
Bend and Amanda Witwer of
Misllawaka, left Plymouth Friday
morning for Nevada Ohio, were
they will attend the reunion of
the Ulrich family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Chas. William Buck.

Charles William Buck died at
trsl county iHhrma V at SIS a. m.
Saturday. He IS an old resident of
North tip. 81 years or age A
daughter, Mrs. VIM. II. Bowers
lives southwest of LaPaz. Funer-
al arrangements have not been
made