davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13

721s years-a ridiculous SUPPOSE
tion--there would exist a scien-
tifbc probability on life probabili-
ties, that one of them would die
within a year; If the average
proved less than 721s there would
be no scientific probability what
ever. If the average proved 20
years there would have to be 1919
persons at table before there
could be any scientific probability
of one of them dying within a
year. If 80, there must be 119:
if 40, 1903; if so, rs; II 60, 35,
and If 20 years, IT. Whether the
lady was satisfied or not history
does not say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
A REGULAR TOM Roy

was Susie-climbing trees and
fences, Jumping bitches, whiting,
always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises. bumps, burns or
scaids. But lawsi Her mother
Just applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and cured her quickly.
Heals everything healable-B oiis,
Ulcers. Eczema. Old Sores, Corna
or Piles. Try 1t. 25c, at Ryner
Malstrom. prescription specialist.
s3s Pacific avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
SAILORS
DIE AS SHIP
EXPLODES

(By United Press Leased Wire.
HAMBURG, Germany. May 10.
sailors were killed and
two fatally injured today in an
explosion aboard the German tor
pedo boat "S-33" cruising near
-
The craft was completely
wrecked by the explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
CAPT. ANDREWS
INSTRUCTS
CORPS

In the rooms of the Tacoma
Yacht club Captain w. Frank An
drews last night gave the first
lesson on the compass to the
members of the naval reserve
corps recently organized here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
LAD
CHOSEN AS
ORATOR

Irving Scott, senior in the Ia
coma High school from Puyaliup,
won the defamation contest last
night and win represent the
school in the state contest to be
held at Washington university
May 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13

The United Mine Workers hye
winning their fight for an incr .agse
of wages averaging 55.5 per cent.
Moreover, they are INCREASING
their membership by thousands.
Still better. the powerful West
ern Federation of Miners has de-
cided by an overwhelming vote to
enter into an alliance with the U.
NJ. w. and also join the A. F. of
T sd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
NEW
ASYLUM At
SKAG|T

The state board of control this
week visited the new insane asy-
lum site in Skagit county and
they report it admirably suited to
the care of the harmless insane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
FIND I RA9 !E2'S.E BODY ,l1-,,

investigate his death with a view
of prosecuting DR.. Linda B. Haz-
zard, who practices by compelling
her patients to fast. The authori-
ties got the body for an autopsy
but the heart, stomach and other
vital organs had already been re-
moved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive ice cream company in Ia
coma. Phones Assoc; NJ. 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
.IxNiHOR
-, s8ANYr..1

ter opposition from "the inter-
ests.'I The best constitutional
lawyers declare that the law will
stand and serve as a model for 9TH
er states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, May 13.-The au-
thorities were baffied yesterday
when they stopped the prepara-
tons for the cremation of the
body of l.. E. RAIDER, formerly a
legislator from Pierce county, to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
PAY ENORMOUS SUMS TO
SEE FUNERAL CORTEGE
Of DEAD KING PASSING

march are renting windows. ac-
commodating eight persons. for
$500. One balcony brought 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
phones. M. 95, A2195. **"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13

JOSEPHINE PATAGOWSKA
the police. thinking the girl would
outgrow her fault.
She is accused of setting fire to
one house four times, to another
three times, and to her own home
once. To Magistrate Winters Jose
phine admitted that to see the fire
engines in operation was her great
est delight. In other respects she
is perfectly normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
SPECIAL OFFER

OI6OAhA OE ~ LEV ~
This ad is worth $40 to you
on almost any one of our EOS
courses IL brought to my office
before 1880 Saturday night
Advertising
Mathematics
Poultry Farming
Show Card Writing
Mechanical Engineering
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Illustrating
Sign Painting gff /
Stationary Engineering
Mechanical Drafting IA
Sheet-Metal Drafting
Electrical Engineering
Telephone Engineering
Architecture
Structural Engineering
Plumbing
Civil Engineering
French
German
Spanish
Surveying
Mining Engineering
Chemistry.
Tacoma Office, 72O st. HeIens
Avenue, the Hyson Bldg.
w. A. CARSON, Representative
Refnember-Our office is
open every evening until 10
o'clock
Sunset Main 1l1T Home As1ze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-13
PAY DAY
What Does 10 Mean
to YOU?

No matter what your position may
be. whether day 1sborer or Office
worker. if you arc in that discouraged
line of men who get the same pittence
week after week without prospect Of
saything better, !. !. ., time you
sg ssSs bs ssaG Sasya ST l. Esdi
workers for better positions and
higher salaries.
are, they will qualify You for q bsffsr
portion, q higher salary, and a safe
fiaars. The way Is plain. easy. and
sure for earnest men. II puts you
under no obligation to find out how
we can help you. Simply mark and
mail the coupon below. Con SOS
sford 10 neglect an opportunity for
odudBessssntf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

for eight years.
During the administration OF
Mr. fockey, the local Office has
made notable advance. and it
was largely due to the efforts OF
the retiring postmaster, that the
Free Delivery System was insti-
tuted in Plymouth. The receipts
OF the office have increased re-
markably and a system has been
reached which seems as near per-
lection as can be attained.
The incoming postmaster is
well known and has many friends
throughout the entire county.
He is a man of action. and abil-
ity. aml no doubt under his di-
rection the local postoffice will
continue to grow and maintain
the already high standard which
has been attained.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
GIRLS CLUB
ORGANIZED
HAS CHARTER ROLL OF
FIFTY-TWO MEMBERS
IN CITY.
Suite of Rooms Down Town Be.
ing Furnished by the Young
Ladies-Ofhcers Elected.

The organization of the Girls
Club, was perfected at meeting
of the fair ones of Plymouth, held
at the suite OF. club rooms Monday
evening. The charter roll shows
a membership OF fifty-two. Think
OF it, ye bachelors and they are
all beauties, too! But the incest
thing. of all, was revealed by the
statement of one OF the members,
but there "are only four girls, in
the whole crowd, who are en-
gagged"
Parlimentary law was disre-
guarded just little Monday eve
in the organization, it is said, but
the end justified the means, and
really the girls are quite well,
form, ah,. that is, organized"
The officers who were elected
are as. follows: President, Miss
Bessie VinalI, Vice President,
Grace Bussard, Secretary Tressie
Linlenhelt Treasurer Rose Holz-
bauer. The membership OF the
club was divided into blocks, of
six each section of which shall
have charge of the club rooms
for one week, in turn. The presi-
dent appointed an executive COM
mittee of eight, which shall trans
act the business matters of the
club. Another committee will re-
port a constitution and bylaws.
1t is rumored that one of the
prime articles of the constitution,
and perhaps the first, will fix cap
ital punishment to any members,
allowing or permitting a horrible
man, in the Girls club rooms.
The other members of the. club
are as follows:
The Misses Cecile Burkett,
Lura Capron, Lois Cressner,
Leith Carmen, Mary Cummings,
Ruth Chadwick. Deldora De-
loney, Kate Foltz, Flora Foltz.
Erma Humrichouser, Lois Hum
richouser, Pansie Hess, Fay
Hess, Bertha Hoover. Ina Hoov-
er, Florence johnson, Mercie
Jones. Irene Kuhn, Marie Leon
ard, Floy Leonard, Ruth Leon
ard, Tressie Linkenhelt, Blanche
Mullenhour, Anna Mulienhour
Tressie Martin, Hattie Mason,
Eva Mason. Lyrel Morris. Hazel
Newhouse, Esther O'Keefe, Jen-
ME Parks. Marie Rhodes. Hazel
Rosenbury, Laura Shoemaker,
Melita Shoemaker. Hazel Soice,
Merrill Shafier. Mae Scott. Ber-
tha Seybold. Minnie Swindell,
Vera Suselanh. Helen Tomlinson,
Edna Tanner. Mary Vinall. Le-
nora, Vinall. Julia Yockey and
Kathryn Smeenk.
Almost all of the members are
either graduates of tn. Plymouth
High School, or are at present at
tending the High School. They
are as aforestated really a fine
bunch of feminity and represent
the flower OF the city of Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
TRAINS WILL CONNECT.
Vandalia Will be Able to Catch
L. z. & w. at Ply
mouth.

Arrangements have been made
by the Lake Erie and Western
Railway company, which will en-
able those who travel from South
Bend to Indianapolis to make
better connections at Plymouth.
The new time table of the l.. F..
& w. makes it possible to leave
South Benl at five o'clock in the
morning, arrive Plymouth ait ) AZ
o'clock, leave Plymouth at six o.
clock, arrive in indianapolis at
1910 O'Clock. long before noon.
Or, one may leave South Bend
at $40 o'clock in the evening.
arrive in Plymouth at 5:55 o.
clock. leave Plymout. at 6 o.
clock, arrive indianapolis at ten
o clock.
Passengers may stay on the
train until the Pennsylvania
crossing at Plymouth is reached
and then they are but one-half
block fro them l.. F. & w. sta
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

Monroe Steiner. whose ap-
pointment as postmaster OF the
city of Plymouth was confirmed
by the United States Senate on
Wednesday January 10Th, receiv-
ed his commission from Wash
ingtton Tuesday evening and was
check in, and assumed the local
Dostoffice W cdnesday evening.
The office would have been taken
over yesterday morning by Mr.
Steiner. which was rendered inn
possible by the absence from the
city of the retiring postmaster j.
y Yockey.
Mr.. Steiner has announced the
appointment OF w. II. Couger as
his deputy. Mr.. Conger was post
master OF this city four years be-
fore the app( intmen, OF Mr..
Yockey. VINO has held the office
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
After February Fifteen Loose
Coins Will Have to be Placed
in Coin Receptacles.

Postmaster Yockey received
the following notice from the
postofhce department:
In view of the extent to which
the practice of placing loose coins
in boxes by rural patrons has
grown, and the delay in the de-
livery and collection OF mail and
the hardship imposed on rural
carriers incident thereto. you are
informed that. commencing Feb
ruary Is. proximo rural letter car
riers will not be required to col
lect loose coins from rural mai
boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins
in an envelope, wrap them secure.
ly in a piece of paper, or deposit
them in a coin-holding receptacle
so they can be easily and quickly
taken from boxes. and carrier.
will be required to lift such coins
and. where accompanied by mai
for dispatch, attach the requisite
stamps.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
WILL NOT ENTER
PROPOSED LEAGUE
PLYMOUTH BASE BALL DI-
RECTORS DECIDE TO
PLAY INDEPENDENT
Interurban League Was Organic
ed at Goshen Last Night-6
Cities Represented.

Plymouth will not enter the
northern Indiana lnterurban
Base Ball league. 1t wds decided
bv the base ball committee of the
Plymouth Driving Club, and Will
liam Ormond, manager OF the To-
cal team. that the entrance of Ply
mouth to the proposed league
could not be a financial or base
ball success for the local team.
Plymouth. is undoubtedly the
best base ball town proportioned
TO its size in this section of the
state To make the local team sue
ceed this year, as 1t did last sea-
son. most OF the Sunday games
must be played at home. If the
team joine1 the Sunday league. a
game would be played on the To-
cal grounds only every other Sun
dav. The local base ball directors
have figured that in no wise could
the league proposition be a sue
cess for Plymouth. and SO inde-
pendent ball will be played here
this summer, providing successful
arrangements can be made in the
matter OF securing lease to the
Fair Grounds. The base ball COM
mittee met Friday afternoon with
the directors of the Fair Grounds.
to consider terms for the lease OF
the grounds for the coming year.
Manager William Ormond did
not attend the meeting held at
Goshen Thursday night at which
the lnterurban league was organ
lied Ormond was delegated by
Driving Club at the recent meet
ing To attend the meeting and re-
port to the Driving Club. Ormond
decided that it would be of no
avail TO attend the meeting. be-
cause of the idea of joining the
league had been abandoned. and
because of the unsettled condition
in regard to the lease on the fair
grounds. where the ball diamond
is located
Organize League.
Goshen. Ind. Ian 2s.-The In
diana Michigan League was or
&anized at a meeting OF baseball
managers held here tonight.
These present were: +. n. Mar
shall. Niles Mich; John Shettz,
Michigan CITY; Charles ketchell.
Hammond; c. X. Woods. Gary
Fred w. Dresch. Goshen and
Robert T.. Proctor Elkhart. The
scheduel will open May s and Will
close September %. Plymouth
Valparaiso. Warsaw and Laporte
were not represented. The mana
gers favor a six-club league, but
other teams will have hearing
when the directors meet in Gary
Feb. 3.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Crumpacker is Sustained.

The house of representatives by
a majority vate yesterday, sus-
tains the finding OF Representa-
tive Crumpacker's committee to
the effect that there is no politics
in the management of the census
bureau.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Old Plymouth Citizen Honored.

A marked copy of an Eldora Ia
paper of 25th inst notes the pres
entation to Hon. VIM. ]. Mcir,
superintendent of the Plymouth
Schools in 1856, of an honorable
veteran Jewel by the !. O. Q. F.
Lodge of that place. ne having
been a member of the same fifty
three years. The jewel is of spe-
cial design, OF gold AMI diamonds
suitably engraved. Mr.. Moir who
is now in his Seth year is natural
ly very proud of this evidence OF
the good will of his brcthern.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
No Monev for Machines.

Whitley county has decided
that it mas no money for voting
machines and the proposition tc
appropriate $10,500 for II ma
chimes has been tupned down bv
the county council. A blue pen.
eli they think is still good enough
to mark the ballots with. ooi
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
New Suits Filed.

Kamm and ,>chillinger Brew
ing Co. versus VIM. c. Fink on
account.
St. Joseph County Savings
Bank versus Henry c. Burgman
to foreclose me rtgage.
Charles II. McWhoFter versus
the estate of Elias Compton for
claim disalloWed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
One Hundred and One Years.

Mrs. Lorinda Nifong, residing
with her son. James Nifong. on
rural route No. 3, will be 101
years old Tuesday, February s.
Her friends and scores of citi-
zens throughout the county are
preparing to give her a post card
shower. There will be no formal
celebration OF her birthday this
year. but any one who wishes to
send her birthday card can do
SO, and it will be appreciated
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
The BOURBON
CORN SHOW
SECOND EXHIBIT OF KOS
CIUSKO AND MARSHALL
COUNTIES.
Will be Held at Bourbon on Feb.
Is, 1e, and 17th-List of
Prizes.

Following is the premium list
OF the Second Annual Corn
Show and Farmers institute to
be held, in Bourbon, Ind, for
Kosciusko and Marshall county
farmers. All entries are free and
are made at the Bourbon Bank
ing Co.'S bank on = Tuesday,
February 10th.
The School Trophy is to be
competed for 10y schools of Bour-
bon township.
Class L.
For the best ten ears of yell
low corn; 1st prize So; 2nd, 81 ;
3rd. S3; 4. ), 6, Z. 8, 8 and 10th
81 each; IL. II, Is. and II 81
each.
Class 2.
For the best ten ears of white
corn: 1st premium S.; second 81
3rd 50 1. ), 6, !. s, 8 and 10th So
each; H.. II, Is. II 81 each.
Class 3.
For the best single ear of yell
low corn the first premium is $3
2nd 50; 3, 4, ). 6, I. s, 9 and 10 81
each.
Class 4.
For the best single ear OF white
corn; lst premium So; 2nd 50; 3
I, ), 6, :. 8, 8 and 10, 81 each.
Sweepstakes.
For the best single ear of corn
either white or yellow, So.
For the best ten ears of corn
+S5.
Rules Governing Exhibits.
|. No exhibitor can make
more than one entry in any one
class.
=. All exhibits remain the
property of the exhibitor.
;. Entries must be made and
the exhibits installed Feb. 15, or
before noon OF the following day
and care must be taken to label
each sample with the number OF
the exhibitor and the class III
which it is entered.
1. All exhibits shall be judg-
ed according to the Indiana score
card.
D. Competition open to Mar
shall and kosciusko counties.
6. The committee in charge
Of the show reserves the right to
make such other rules as may
be found necessary.
:. All corn entered shall re-
main on exhibition until Thurs
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
8. All corn exhibited to be
grown i'll Marshall or Koscirskc
County by the exhibitor. Crop OF
1909.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
DR., SELFR|DCE CAPTURED
AFTER THREE WEEKS SEARCH
Burr Oak Physician Charged with Obtain
ing Money Under False Pretenses
Captured at Terre Haute and Brought
to Plymouth Wednesday Night

stranger in Burr Oak. Mr.. Os-
born boarded the same train and
also notified the sheriff of Starke
count to join him. While the
train was on its way to Chicago
"a deputy sheriff at Knox tcle-
phoned to police department
detective whom he knew TO meet
the train at Englewood to get
hold of the doctor if possible.
The detective boarded the train
at Englewood and it was seen
that he and the young man ac-
companying Mrs. Selfridge were
acquainted. At the Chicago sta
ticn. the doctor did not appear
and Mrs. Selfridge took a Pal
mer house cab. Here is where the
detective failed to detect for the
cab was not followed and Mrs.
Selfridge's destination was not
learned.
Found at Terre Haute.
Word was received by Sheriff
Noreis, from officers at Terre
Haute "Wednesday that DR.. Sell
fridge who was wanted in Mar
shall county, had been captured
in that city, and was being held
in the Jail there. Deputy Schroeder
went to Terre Haute, and return
ed with the prisoner on the 6 :25
Van. Wednesday night. He told
the officers that he had been on a
drunk for 10 days, and in that
time had spent $1400 for whisky.
His capture was effected by the
Morgan Detective Agency of
Logansport, who traced his
household goods from Burr Oak
to Terre Haute. Selfridge was
we'll known in Terre Haute. hav-
ing resided in that city before
coming to Burr Oak. His wife
and one son are now in that city.
1t was learned that he had ship
ped his goods to Terre Haute in
a roundabout way, tn. ough Chi
cago, in an attempt to elude pur-
suit. Selfridge himself, however,
went directly from Burr Oak TO
Terre Haute. 1t is evident that
the forgery was committed while
he was under the influence of Ii
quor and was done to obtain
! funds to continue his drunk.
Thurston Seflridge, Plymouth
wanted in number OF cities in
the state on charges OF forgery
was traced 10 the hLme of his
wife in Terre Haute Tuesday by
Detective Silas Morgan of Lo-
gansport, and arrested after a
hunt of several months by the po-
lice force of Indianapolis and de-
tectives from a number of other
cities. Selfridge is believed to be
the man who passed bogus
checks on Hedde and Crafts OF
Loansport. also on merchants in
Lafayette, and may have been the
fellow who had the worthless
checks cashed at the Cutris but
cher shop in Wall street. Roches-
ter. The specific charge on which
he is arrested is that OF securing
the endorsement of worthless
checks to the amount of $3.50 by
NJ. NJ. Osborn, Burr Oak, Mar
shall county
Selfridge was arrested through
his devotion to his wife. He sue
cessfully eluded the efficers OF the
law until he attempted to visit his
wife at her home in Terre Haute.
THE house was being watched for
some time. and when he finally
made his appearance, Selfridge
was Immediately arrested. Nor
gan and the deputy sheriff OF
Marshall county went to Terre
Haute Wednesday to secure the
prisoner. who was brought to
Marshall county to face trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

..
%
Center Township.
1st. George Ray
2nd Fred Koontz
3rd Herbert Hess
18th. Herman Taber
9TH. Thomas Hindle
9th. Ira Carr
18th. Brodie Parks
District Delegates Samuel
TomlinSon. Ira earn. John Staley
and Herbert Hess.
Bourbon Township.
1st Precinct Harrison Foulke
2nd. Precinct Charles Rivar
3rd Precinct Jones Grant
4th. Precinct Isaiah Price
Delegates to district convention
James Matchett and Frank Din
ius. Alternates Elmer Shafer and
Robert Erwin. The township oft1-
GERS were elected as follows:
Chairman Jones Grant, vice chair
man ISAIAH Price, Secretary Ed.
Rivar. Treas Harrison Foulke.
Walnut Township.
1St. Precinct III. c. Brewer
2nd. Precinct John Rosebaum
3rd. Precinct {. T. Middleton
4th. Precinct c. y Thomas
District Delegate Earl Taber
and c. \. Stevenson.
German Township.
1st. Precinct S. f.. Weiss
2nd Precinct III. Keifer
3rd. Precinct w. Schlosser
18th Precinct Henry Hecka-
man
Delegate to District convention
Ed. NJ. Wright Township Chair
man c. w. Fisher, Secretary O.
10 Bowser.
Union Township.
lst. Precinct Sam Wise
2nd Precinct John Mitchell
3rd Precinct Geo. Spanglcr
Frank Parker township chair
man
Delegates John Wa. iefn.
West Township.
1st. Precinct. Chas. Kebert
2nd. Precinct ]. \. Kepler
Township chairman. l.. X. Hill.
District Delegate, Sam earn
Polk Townhsip.
1st. Precinct J.. III. Lehman.
2nd. Precinct X. Schroeder
3rd Precinct John Jacobson
Delegate Geo. Sprague,
North Township.
1st. Precinct III. l.. Hoover
2nd Precinct Harry A. Way
Fl. a. Wal township chairman
AMI Jno. w. Iildebrand dele
gate.
Tippecanoe Township.
1st. Precinct VIM. 'Coar
2nd. Precinct Alva Skunk
NJ. NJ. Beck township chair.
man.
Delegate G. S. St John.
Green Township.
1st Precinct Ber; Hand
2nd. Precinct Elba Robinson
Bert Hand. chairman. Geo
Morris. delegate.
BY the vote OF % to G. DIR. S,
c. Loring was elected Chairman
OF the Republican par.y of Mar
shall county, over DR.. Charles
Holtzendorff, the only other can
1idate. The other officers were
elected by acclamation and were
the following: Vice Chairman
Chas. Rivers Bourbon, Secretary
s. +. Boys Plymouth. Treasurer
Samuel Schlosser. Plymouth.
The convention was called tc
order i'm Burkett'S Hall bv chair
man +. +. earn at 2::l5 o'clock.
The convention call was read by
the secretary Alva Porter. The
roll OF delegates was called. and
I'll OF the 33 delegates were pres
ent excepting two. II. \. Way ni
North. and Heckaman Of German
township. Nominations for coun-
lty chairman were called for IT.
+. Hess nominated Loring. which
was seconded by Chas. Rivers.
George Ray placed the name ot
DR. Holtzendorff before the con
vention. which was seconded. A
ballot was taken which resulted
in the vote as given above.
Speeches by Officers.
DR.. Loring accepted the office
with an address advocating har-
mony and predicting success foi
the party in the coming county
election.
Speeches were made BY the re-
tiring chairman +. +. earn. and
Secretary Alva Porter.
A number of Marshall county
Republicans will attend the Dis
trict convention at South Bend
Tuesday. and the Love Feast
Tuesday night.
/ Nye,., C,,;fc Filed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Sues on Account.

David c. Knott has filed suit
against Lawrence Zehner on ac-
count.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

Harmon A. Schaukerman Bre-
men % to Anna M. Rodenburg
Bremen 81.