davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
GRAND JURY TG PROBE
ALLEGED JURY FIXING

Chicago, Aug &C. Tine second trial
OF Lee O'Neil Browne. democratic
leader of the last legislature charged
with purchasing votes TO elect VIII
liam Lorimor to the United states
senate took q new turn today when
Judge Theodore Breutano ordered a
special grand Jury ia assemble Aug
ust 30 TO investigate charges at per-
Jury and other matters
The matter Of Jury tampering re-
sutinR in the extreme difficulty OF
obtaining u Jury Tor tho present case
viii be investigated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
BRONCO BUSTERsDO
STUNTS ON BURRO
AND BUFFALO
Excellent Riding Feature OF
Yesterdays Program in
Cheyenne Frontier Day Gel
ebfation,

cheyenne. Mvo.. Aug. 20 Every
available animal from hulialoas to
burros wss ridden af the frontier
dat's celebration here today
The md-es had difficulty eliminat-
ing ccndioates from ihe final riding
championship contest which takes
place tomorrow Hugh CLARKE. ON
Archbishop made enc ride 81 The dar
when he fst sa DO glued to the saddle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
9iifloUS BIAZE STILL
RAGING IN WESTERN I'D AiO.

washington. Aug. 26-Serious fires
e raging on the Nez Perce forest
'serNe In the western part of Idaho.
lnlng To a telegram received az
.e forest service late TODAY from
s-sttiet Forester Greeley. al Missoula.
1it- Two forest officers have been
seht 10 the scene from Missoula and
''gf from Ogden. Utah.
ne ports received from the other
lests Indicate general fmprove>
-.eAt The cold nights. which, now
o prevalent, and the absence Of
s.nas are greatly facilitating the fire
7Hiers Air. Greeley declares thu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
TEN SETTLERS LOSE HOMES
ONE BURNED TO DEATH

Haron Mont. Aug. 26-The forest
fires have destroyed the homes OF ten
settlers in this vicinity.
Andrew Christ. resident of this
district. was caught by the fire in
Copper Gulch, Monday, and was
burned to death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

washington. Aug 26-rhe presi-
dent.s proclamation ordering u change
Ian th. boundaries ot ths kaihah ma
tioun forest reserve in AriNona was
nude public hy the forest service TO-
,l., Rt us terms tS.a50 acres are
Idol 10 tho reserve nnd lO.SsO acres
Eliminated hrnalup the total area o.
II, forest up Go f.oNf 400 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
r--~----s-aH-sR -
Conference on Uniform IRws.

Chattanooga Tenn, Aug 2G-The
commission on uniform state laws IN
conference here had one of the most
important sessions in lts history to-
DAY. The committee on marriage
and divorce recommended that some
thing in the nature of hanus be pub
lished rs prequisite OF marriage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
Y VI q \ Growing last.

Sew york Aug 20 The year BOOK
off the North American Young Meh
Christian Association now being used
show. the memhership of the associa-
lions tohavo we'll nased the hali mil
Ilon mark There are 2.0sl associa-
tions au Increase Of l03 during tho
year of these S6s alone report ts6,-
asl members more than l5e.eoo of
which nle bows la their teens, and
rS. 600 are in Industrial occupatious-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

safety Of the towns in the fire dis
trict is now assured
According to reports there was Il
greater loss of life among the uh-
skilled fire fighters than among those
who have been trained. Mr.. Greeley
saws IN his message that all but two
permanent forest officers have been
accounted Tor, with no deaths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

AIhHnv. Ca Aug u LnElneof
John G.. Pope. running on a Gcorsia
Northern railroad freight train and
four negro laborers on log train
were killed early tonight in head
on collision at Pecan cts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
ALLEGED GRAFTERS
DENIED VENUE
CHANGE
Chicago Court Rules Against
Former Railroad Officials on
Trial for Million Dollar Swim
die.
Wv xornlnr SosrnA, sDseIa, L.a..a Wire,

NV FoFninr S"nrnAf SDesiat i@hssd Wiret
Chicago. Aue 26.-Atorneys for
three former high officials of the
Illinois Central railroad. Frank B
Hartman formerly general manager.
John NJ. Ta1 lur. storekeeper. and
Charles l.. Ewing. superintendent of
lines north Of the Ohio river. received
= setback on Tire first day Of their
Confined on Page .. col. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
Chief Forester Reviews Situa-
ton in Northwest Where
Rapid Headway Is Being
Made Against Flames,
ESTIMATES NUMBER OF
DEAD AT EIGHTY OR NINETY
Recent Disaster Due to Severe
Drouth and Lack Of Trails to
Reach Incipient Fires Says
Head Of Service,
IN, mornlpR Journa, special L.nsss wlrer

my Morning journal SDeciaI Lsaked Wire
. Revised list OF dead in for .
. est fires compiled from fig .
= urcs received in this city: .
. United states forestry en- .
. rloyes (official figures), 81
, settlers and lOgecrs, st Joe .
. valley, Idaho (estimated), 30. .
> on Big Fork, near Wallace, .
> 49,
, At Bullion mina Montana o
, g.
, AT Wallace, Idaho, g. .
) Newport Wash. Mullan. 9
, Idaho. ana Spokane, G. Q
) At cabinet, Mont, T.
, Total lac.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
Constitutional Amendments.

According to Chairman G. L. Jones,
Of the house committee on constitu-
ton, there is very little likelihood of
favorable action on the five amend
ments to the constitution proposed by
Speaker Street, and dealing with the
apportionment question.
1t is not believed that the plan to
cut down presentation by reducing
the number of senators from As to
81, and the number of representa-
tives from 1876 to 100 will prove pop
lar with the members, nor are the
South Mississippi solons satisfied
with the equalization of apportion-
ment as proposed by the speaker.
The committee has not yet held a
session to consider the measures, but
will dispose of them before the close
of the week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
LIQUOR Advertisements.

The senate committee on temper
ance has reported favorably on the
Breland bill to abolish liquor adver-
Using in public places. The measure
is returned, however, in greatly mod
flied form, the clause making it I'M
lawful to print liquor advertisements
in newspapers having been stricken
out.
In its modified form the bill pro-
hibits the advertisement in railro ID
trains, street cars, public resorts, or
on billboards, any liqhor, drug or 9TH
or article, the sale of which is pro-
t'hted by the state laws.
Taxing The Trusts.
That an assault is being made on
The platform of the Democratic party
in the Stennis bill imposing a special
privilege tax on tobacco dealers who
handle the goods of the American To
bacco was the declaration of Judge ].
W. Buchanan, of Memphis, in an ad-
dress before the ways and means
committee of the lower house Tues
day afternoon.
Judge Buchanan appeared before
the committee as counsel for the
American Tobacco Company to dis
cuss the pending measure, and the
members admit that he made a rat
tIlng good argument, and gave them
some sound logic in Analysing the
Democratic platform, although they
submitted a favorable report on the
Stennis bill Thursday morning.
Briefly stated, the chairman of the
ways and means committee proposes
special privilege tax on tobacco
dealers VINO handle the goods of any
corporation that has been convicted
IN this state, or any other state of
violating the antitrust laws. The
tax thus imposed on wholesalers is
500, and on retailers from $40 to
$25. Wv ~
Chairman Stennis reported the gen.
eral privilege tax bill Tuesday morn
ing and the measure will come up for
consideration today. Two DAYS will
be required for its consideration nv
the house, sitting in committee of the
whole Very few increases have been
made, although there has been cons
siderable equalization work in tbk
measure. The additional reyenuesA
which the state expects to receive
from privilege taxes will coma from
occupations and industries hitherto
untaxed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
NEWS And GOSSIP
OF Legislature
Much Business is Being Iransac'eo
Alonq Toward the Close OF the
Legislative Session.

Jackson. Miss. March 18.-The Dc.
rah bill abolishing the BOARDS
trustees of the University OF MIS- is
sippi the A. & M. College, the llstl-
tute & College, and the Alcorn f.. q
NJ. College. and creating general
hoard of trustees of seven MEMBERS
nassed by the lower house Wednes-
dav. was sent to the senate yesterday
and referred to the committee on eo-
ucatiOn.
The measure went through the
house nv big majority, only thirteen
votes being recorded against it, but
in the senate it will hardly have such
easv sailing. Several amendments
are in prospect, and the bill may
emerge in rather unrecognlzaple
shape.
In it's present form the measure
provides that two trustees shall serve
two wears, two for four years and
three for six years; that two snail De
named from each of the Supreme
Court districts, and one from the
state at large; that one shall be a
farmer, one a lawyer, and one prac-
tical builder or architect. Occupa-
lions for the other four members are
not required. The trustees snail re-
ceive IS per day and travelling ex-
penses while actually engaged in the
discharge of official duties, and shall
have general management and super
vision of the four institut ons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
To Abolish Public He 1ings.

The Graham bill abolis ling public
hangings, went through the lower
house Wednesday by an almost unan-
imous vote, giving promise that here
after Mississippi will have no more
of these revolving spectacles that al
ways attract great crowds. of the
morbidly curious.
When the bill reaches the senate
there is a probability that it may be
amended to conform with a measure
pending in that body to reqeire that
all legal executions take place at one
of the state convict farms, under the
supervision of the superintendent Of
the penitentiary. Some sentiment in
favor of substituting electrocution for
death by hanging has been expressed
in both bodies, but thus far no bill
on the subject has been introduced
in either branch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-18
= : :: = : :: :! I. : 1. {. 4: 4. I. :. =.
" CITY eREvITlEs. .

REV. A. F. Watkins, pastor of the
Main Street Methodist church has
announced. that the windows and news
or the new church on north Ma,n
street have been put in place. and
the first service in the church vii, ha
on Easter Sunday. 'e
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Twin Lake Wrinkles.

= :: X X K r
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Sour.
AIR. and Mrs. Amos York an |
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Freese visited
Miss Laura Lawrence has re-
covered from an attack OF Ia
Grippe
Mrs. Charles Porcher has been
in quite poor health for the past
lew weeks.
The youngest daughter III Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Piper is reported
quite sick.
Mrs. Belle Clemens of South
Bend visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook.
Russell, the three year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White
is suffering from an attack of
lung fever.
Miss Malinda Ringer has gone
to Argos To stay the REMAND sr
of the winter with her sister, Mrs
II. Romig.
Mrs. Mary Fuller returned 70
her home in Rochester after a
weeks visit with her aunt Mrs.
David Ault and family.
On next Sunday evening the
Evangelist, Rev. Chenot, will be-
gin a series OF Evangelistic meet
ings which will continue for one
week only.
w. S. Rains and wife OF Mopon
Ind. and Mrs. Lou Gordon OF
kankakee, ILL.,, visited with thei.
brother, Charles Rains and fam
lily recently. Miss Dorthy VII
son of Hammond a cousin OF Mr.
Rains visited at their home also.
To say that W. Nichols AMI
wife are hustlers will be proven
by a glimpse at the interior OF
ttNh ctoIC III otfI village w
will be seen new gas light sys-
tenn installed. excelled by none
in the city of Plymouth. new
floor, polished shelves, and all
goods strictly up to date and a
| candy display which can no. be
beaten any where.
Last Sunday morning Rev
Chenot preached sermon which
was one of the best ever delivered
in Twin Lake church He is a
fine singer as well as preacher
and to put it right. will say he
is hustler. Next Sunday even
ing he will talk on the subject
Come and See" more emphati-
caly Come" Come every one
and hear this great Evangelist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
MADE ONE SHIRT.
William Broadstreet Jumps the
Town and incidentally
Board Bill.

The shirt factory promoter W:n
3roadstreet, has turned up miss
ing. He has jumped the town.
and with it a number of bills, in
GLIDING two accom- IS for board
One is with Mrs. Alien Cole and
the other with Mrs. Josephine
Hill BrOadstreet and his shirt
factory did not make good. Ac-
cording to the best evidence OBJ
tainable. one shirt as manufac-
tured by his factory" This shirt
was tried ON, and attempted to
be sold to several OF the local
shirt wearers and at present is
located on the '1booby string" OF
Mr.. l.. G.. II.
Among the worthless effects
LETT by Broadstreet when he
jumped the town, was a card in
dicating that he was paroled in
mate OF the State Reform School.
Besides bills for board, Broad
street owes a number OF other
obligations in the city. His home
is in Knox. The local officers are
making no effort to locate the
CRATER. and punish him for his
board jumping
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
NAMED SON PLYMOUTH y
Bow Born to Woman Enroute
Through This City Tuesday
Morning.

At least there is one person in
the world named after Plymouth,
Indiana, this county. That person
is Robert Plymouth Beach, and
he weighs ten pounds, and was
born in the Grand Hotel Tuesday
morning. His mother Mrs. w. p.
Beach OF Nevada. is doing nicely.
DR.. Aspinall, the Pennsylvania ~.
surgeon, received telegram very
early Monday morning to meet No
IS, due here at $50 a. m. to care
Tor woman who had taken i'll.
The woman was taken TO the
Grand Hotel. where a ten pound
bow was born Tuesday. She
has named the newcomer Robert
Plymouth Beach, in honor OF the
city OF his nativity. The woman
was enroute from her home in
Nevada, to- Altoona, Pa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

At a meeting OF the Board OF
Directors of the Plymouth SAM
.arium and Hospital, held Thurs
lay night, the contract for the
building OF the Ne,w Hospital
Building was awarded to the
Plymouth Firm OF EVERY and
Wallace, we'll known contractors
throughout Indiana. This is a
qualification, no doubt to the cit
izers OF Plymouth to know, that
home industry and ability will be
the elements employed, to build
in our city a monumental building
that will be a pride to Marshall
county for years to come. Mar
shall county has been for years
dependent on other cities Tor a
hospital. Now at our own door
we will soon have completed, one
If the most modern and up-to-
date hospitals and Sanitariums IN
the United States. Not only for
the treatndnt of Alcohol and
Drugs. but as well for the treat
ment of all Medical aid Surgical
cases. wi1ere patients will have
the attendance OF thsGr own Ply
Sicians. and every anteceptlc APP
oiianre tn MODERN Surgery will
be at their disposal, also a full
corps OF trained nurses, male and
f,male will be in attendance. \
partial description OF the build
ing may be found in the follow
ing. This beautiful structure will
| be located on the site OF DIR. Bor-
tons residence. on the East side
of North Michigan street in our
CITY. Concrete. steel and brick
will be the component parts OF
| the construction. The arrange
ment OF the three stories and
baS- hnent developed in detailed
plans by Mr. Ralph Snyder. the
celebrated TT. Wayne architect.
The front OF the building will be
placed 46 feet east OF the iron
Tnce, and the building will have
a frontage of - feet and extend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
CONTRACT FOR NEW PLYM-
0UTH HOSPITAL IS AWARDED
Everly & Wallace, of this City, Are Given
Contract to Build Handsome Struct-
ure on Borton & Aspinall Property
Work to Begin in the Spring

ing 50 feet back to the line of the
alley, thus giving beautiful
lawn frontage. The front will be
composed of pressed brick, facing
in harmonious shades of trim
ming of brick and stone. The
building from basement to roof
will be absolutely hre-proof cen
suction. The basement will be
equipped with steam hIdatlng,
laundry, ironing rooms, cold stor-
age and electric light and eleva-
tor systems and storage rooms.
This building will be furnished
with every known appliance to
antiseptic surgery, also recreation
and reading rooms. large billiard
and pool room with barber shop,
attendants room and storage. The
structure, equipments and service
will be such that every resident
OF Marshall county will be proud
Of This institution. when COM
pleted is merely an enlargement
Of the facilities of an institution
which has bedn in vogue about a
quarter of century. The Hospit-
al service will be in charge OF
Drs. Borton and Aspinall, resi-
dent Surgeons and Physicians,
assisted by a corps of trained
nurses. Patients will also be re-
ceived for both Medical and Sur
gical treatment, who will be at
tended by their own private ply
sicians. and the Red Cross Am
bulance will BE- at the call OF
every physician and Surgeon Of
the surrounding country. We
have no doubt that this enter
prise. now. merely in its infancy
will grow to such as will fully
isurpass the most sanguine expec
tations of the interested mind
thus making it no longer nee
essity for our sufferers to b.
transported to Indianapolis, Fl
| Wayne or Chicago. as within on
beautiful city we will have
| Sanitari,rm and Hospital unsur
passed by any other city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Gravel Road Case.

The supreme Court has set the
gravel road case for oral arGu-
ment. January II. In this case the
judgment OF the trial court de-
olaring SO much of the highway
law as provided for gravel roads
by taxation" to be demonstrations
al was reversed in November. A
month later rehearing was
granted. Judge Jordon filing a
dissenting opinion, asserting that
he still regarded the law as un-
constitutions upon any constric-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
P. H. S. CORNER

Dutch" is still the n. 5. band
and probably will remain through
out the year.
Several girls walk in assembly
carrying mesh pocket books
since Xmas. 1t was quite query
how SO many girls got the same
kind. One girl, OH being asked
the giver replied that her
uncle was the one. We know it's
nice to have Uncles like this but
we hardly think he can be the
one.
Since the vacation the III. S.
has been putting in some good
hard work. At present the fourth
month examination are being fin
ished and "Wednesday. p. IN. the
finals for the semester begin,
and last until FridaQ p. III. Those
required to take these tests are
tine ones failing below - per cent
in any month during the Semes-
Der. All those who are exempt
from taking them will have a
short vacation OF two days and a
half. 1t pays to keep your work
mp. See that vacation you are
missing.
last week Mr.. Randall made
a short talk to the II. 5. concern
ing the smallpox epidemic that
lbs nearly Cn all skies OF us. He
stated the seriousness OF the sub
ject and the precaution that
should be taken by the pupils to
prevent its entrance in our
schools and distrub our work. He
stated that during the first half
of this year, the best work had
been done in the =. II. S since it
had been under the present man.
agenent. Some contribute TINS to
the brilliancy of our Freshman
class.
AT last the Senior class pins
have arrived and at present are
lying in the express Office await
ling the c. O. ID. In few days
you will see those tin pans
some OF the boys have told you
about. Mac has a few History
finals to take. but he is not the
only one.
MomIay the II. S. will open
Ter the second semesters work
with an entire change OF pro
gram. and several new sub
JeIcts will be taken up.
Do YOU know the History in
structor since she has returned
Iif1om her vacation? 1t was hare
no tell whether she was still tbs
history teacher or chair dress
er" carrying with her the fals'
hair required in that profession
Monday morning. assembl,
opened to find Longfellow. tn
memoir of the class OF '0S wear
ling a new head gear a sailo
cap. Occasionally Apollo an,
I.ongfellow" get something new
to brighten their lives. Apoll'
awoke one morning to find abou
hrs neck the arms of a skeleton
Immediately he fell in love witt
1t.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

Estate OF John Soice, deceased
by Com-com deed to Charles l..
Soice-Lot No. 6 Soices Sub, div
of Brownies Addition, also lots
10, IL, 81, 22, 81 and SO Soices
suo div OF Ewings Addition TO
Plymouth, Also to Oliver G.
Soice Lots 1, ) and 10 Soices sub
div OF Brownies additions also
lots 10, 20 and 90 Soice Sub div.
III Brownies Addition to Ply
mouth also to Emma a. Bell
Lots Z, II, 30 and SO Soices sub
div OF Ewings addition to Ply
mouth, also to Elizabeth E. Ho-
gart,l-lot II Soices sub div OF
i,rownlees Addition, also lots )
and 13 Smce's sub div of Soices
sub div OF Ewings addition to
Plymouth, also to Clara A. Car
roll, lots Z, 8, and 9 Soices sub
div OF Brownies Addition, also
lot 81 SoiceS sub div OF Ewings
Addition to Plymouth, also to
Flora |. Buck-lots IL Soices sub
div OF Brownies Addition, also
lots 8 and IL Soices sub div, of
EWings Addition TO Plymouth,
also TO Milton +. Soice, lots 1,
II and Is Soices sub div, Ewings
addition to Plymouth. (No COM
Peter Kinney ct al by commits
observation-disclosures deed to
Harrison Hatheld-the NV or of
NV or, except Is acres in 80, "a
and 1 Bourbon Township $1.0O.
Peter Kinney ct al 10y Commits
sioner-Commissioners Deed to
John Sheneheld NV or Of NV or,
80, 81, 4, except 10 acres, also Nv
or OF ne or except 10 acres in ne
corner, also ne or of ne qr-25,
81, 3 Boubon township $l.OO.
Daniel a. Bradley and wife wd
to Frank l.. Brooke part OF lot
) in Union township $4,000
Baptist and Framcini Goldkette
10 c. ID. to Mine and Eline Cold
kettle Lott in 81, 35, 2, also SO
and 81 hundredths acdes in Lot
3 in 90, 35, 2 North township 81,
Novitas 3. Aspinall, ct al W d
70 Hilda Heinhold NV or 9-31-1
$4,000.
VIM. III. Huff ct al w d to Cit
izen Building Loan company OF
Indiana, Tract North OF Huffs
addition to Bremen in INF of sw
or 26-35-3. German township
$4,000.
VIM. Fl. Bollman and wife w d
to John w. Whaley east 40 feet
OF lot 16 Bollmons Addition to
Plymouth $500.
Milton c. Cook and wife w d
to Norman Beatty-west OF r. r.
in sc or OF ne qr-26-33-l West
township $4,000.
George G. Brown and wife wd
to Orlow F.. Leonard Lot sc OF
Clevelands Addition to Plymouth
$4,000.
Elizabeth Ungry qcd to Cath
crime A. Hurshower T.. 1-2 of f,
1-2 of n. +. II 31-35-4 German
Township S1.00.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Injured in Runaway.

While driving to his home east
OF this city from school Thursday
night, Roscoe Lee, SOL Of county
Commissioner Nathan Lee, was
bruised about the face, and SUI
fercd sprained wrist, when the
horse upset the sleigh in which
hh was driving. Young Lee at
tends High School in Plymouth,
and was driving home with two
Young ladies. The riens dropped
and became entangled in the feet
OF the horse, causing this run
away. The ladies escaped injury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Democratic Heads in
The Thirteen Districts

First-Dr. T. ID. Scales, Boon
Vile.
Second-F a b us Gwynn,
Shoals.
Third-Mark Storen. Scots
burg
Fourtll-Francis NJ. Griffith,
Nevay.
Fiftll-Peter VI. Foley. Terre
Haute.
SIXTH o h n II. Osb orn,
Greensburg.
Sevelnth-Bernard Korbly. In
dinapolis.
Eigfith-George Beebe. Ander-
son.
Ninth-William F.. Longley,
Noblesville.
Tenth-Char Murph Y,
BrcOkston.
Eleventh.. f. Cox. Hart
fort City
Twelfth-Edward ]. Hoffman,
Fit Wayne.
T'hirteenth-Peter ]. Kruver
Plymouth.