davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

Mrs. Anna Bankart spent Tuesday
in South Bend.
Mrs. Maud Houghton was a South
Bend caller Tuesday.
Ed Kasper of Lapaz was in the city
on business, Tuesday.
Miss Viola Arnold of Harris was a
Plymouth visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. E. d. Helleman went to Lapaz
for a couple days visit.
Mrs. Olive Osborn of Culver was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
John Shirley was a South Bend
visitor Tuesday on business
Atty. Adam Wise spent Tuesday
at South Bend on business.
Mrs. Charles Gerard of Inwood
was In the city Tuesday.
George d. Long and John Nye of
Inwood were in town Tuesday.
William Herbster returned to
Lapaz after a short business call
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fetters of
Culver were in the city Tuesday on
business.
David Harrington and Samuel
Crull, of Tippecanoe were in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. E. w. Wind Of Tiosa is visit
ing with friends in this city and at
South Bend.
Mr.. j. G.. Helback went to
Grovertown Tuesday he had spent a
few days here.
Miss Mollie Brockman of Cherry
vile, Kan, is the guest of Nh. and
Mrs. Hindman.
n. j. Smith and wife of Donaldson
were in the city enroute to Bangos
Mich, to visit their daughter.
William Strunk went to Mish-
awake, to visit with his mother Mrs.
Mary Strunk for a few days.
Miss Sarah E. Pierce has left on a
trip to Indianapolis and other points
south, to be gone several days.
Mrs. William Shafer went to South
Bend, to visit with her daughter
Mrs. Clarence Thresh for a few days.
Nelson Norton and Jesse Burden
of Inwood went to New Carlisle
Tuesday to attend the funeral CT
their cousin Frank Burden
Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer returned to
her home in Argos after visiting
for a few days with her daughter
Mrs. j. P. Bishop in this city.
Mrs. M. M. Logan of Valparaiso
is visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carver.
Mrs. Caroline Mcclure returned to
her home in Tiosa Tuesday after
visiting for a few days with friends
and relatives in this city and at
Twin Lake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

George Barnes was in South Bend
Friday.
George Vinall made a business trip
to Inwood Friday.
Carl Ebert spent Friday at
Bourbon on business.
Fred H.. Kuhn made a business
trip to Chicago Friday. /,
Atty. E. c. Martindale spent Fri
day at South Bend on business.
A. c. North spent Friday at Wal
nut where he is engaged in survesing
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j. Richard
are visiting relatives in South Bend
Friday.
VIM. Croy of South Bend is visit
ing his father, j. A. Croy west of
the city.
Mrs. Hattie Hermigle of Bourbon
went to South Bend Friday to visit
relatives.
VIM. Bogardus, residing south of
town, went to Cassopolis, Mich, to-
day for a visit with friends.
Alvau F. Marsh has returned from
! spending a couple of days at Hamlet
and 6roveitown on business.
Arthur Young returned to Chicago
Friday after spending a few
days in this city on business.
Mrs. Hattie Sullivan and Howard
Sullivan went to South Bend to re-
main with friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Wright went to At
wood Friday called there by
the illness of her mother Mrs. Eli
Klinger.
Daniel Rentschler Of Akron o., ar
rived this morning to visit for a few
DAYS with his brother John Rentsch-
Ter here.
George Cupp and family who had
been living on George Gurthet' s farm
moved to South Bend where he has
employment.
l.. c. Calhoun and wife returned to
their home in T~ippecanoe Friday
ing, after visiting with friends here
for a couple of days.
Mrs. A. Post of Milan, ILL.,, and
Mrs. M. f. Bennett of North Dakota
are guests at the home of Vernon
Johnson in the city.
c. j. Eaglebarger, III HI. Vernette
and Miss Harriet Vernette of Bour-
bon. were local callers today enroute
to Tyner to visit friends.
Mrs Ida Grundtish returned to her
home in Fit. Wayne Friday morning
after visiting for a few days in this
city with her father John Ruff.
A. E. Huber Of Ft. Wayne who
has been the guest of the family OF
or Joseph Glass in this city for the
past week returned to his home Fri
day.
Miss Alma Shively returned to her
home in Bourbon Friday morning af-
ter spending a few days in the city
the guest Of Mrs. j. w. Parks and
daughter Jennie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson
went to Culver to spend Sunday,
with their son Rea w. and wife.
Postmaster Monroe Steiner and
Supt. r. A.. Randall and 0. L. Me-
Kesson were in South Bend Saturday
Mrs. d. Thomas and daughter Mrs.
Olive Heckert are the guests of
friends at Upton for a few days.
Miss Edna Rearick of Hibbard is
visiting with her grandfather Henry
Rearick in this city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Day of Hamlet
are visiting in this city the guest
of Mrs. G. II. Johnson for a few days
Mrs. M C. Harder of Warsaw, re-
turned to her home Saturday after
visiting with Mrs. c Cummins in this
city.
Miss Myrtle Smith went to Tyner
Saturday to be the guest of her
brother Thomas Smith for a few
days.
D. E. Swift of Macy, returned to
his home SIatul lay after a business
trip spent in Plymouth and at Chi
cago.
Taylor Filson went to Inwood Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sarah Wideman which occurred
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whaley have
cone to the Lake of the Woods to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Humbaugh,
over Sunday.
Miss NJ. Gambrill of Wellington
Kans., has been the guest of Miss
Alice Klinger in this city for the
past few days.
Mrs. Calvin Yearick went to South
Bend Saturday where she will be the
guest of her mother Mrs. Jonathan
Reisch for a week.
Philip T. Fisher returned to his
home in Finley o., Saturday after
spending a few days here with the
family of Jacob Haag.
Mrs. 2. J.. Babcock returned to
her home in Galine Mich Saturday af-
ire spending a week here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Silvius.
Mrs. c. z. Love returned to her
home in La2orte Saturday, after
spending the past week with friends
and relatives in this city and at
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Fuller and
Mrs. Thomas Wright Of Kewanna re-
turned to their homes Saturday af-
ter a visit of a couple of weeks with
friends and relatives in this city and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Peters arrived
from Wenatcher, Wash. Saturday
on a visit to the latter's brother
John Harms lat Tyner. Mr.. Peters
was at one time a resident of Mar
shall county.
Miss Elizabeth Dickson Of South
Bend. who has been visiting here
during the past few DAYS with her
sisters Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald and
Mrs. Daniel Machel, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Myers and daughter
Elizabeth who had beer guests of
Mrs. McGimsey, returned home to
Gary Saturday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. McGimsey who
will remain several weeks.
Mrs. ] M. Hughes and niece Miss
Beatrice Ehernaman of Argos, were
the guests Of friends here Saturday
route to Lima, O., where they will be
the guests of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ehernaman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

David lazel went to South Bend
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. :. Critis spent SATURDAY.
in South Bend.
Miss Zula Berger of Lapaz spent
Saturday in this city.
Shelby Leland transacted business
at South Bend Saturday.
Miss NADIA Livinghouse of Hubbard
spent Saturday morning here.
Mrs. NJ. L. Voreis of Culver was a
shopper in the city Saturday
Miss Chloe Zentz spent Saturday
with friends at South Bend.
Mrs Jennie Rolling spent Saturday
at South Bend with friends.
Mrs. Bert Mann of Inwood was
shopping in the city Saturday.
j. II. White of Argos spent salur-
day here and at South Bend.
Miss Lettie Smith has gone to
Hoytville, O., for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Croy went
TO South Bend for a few days.
Miss Goldie Zentz is spending a
few days with relatives at Lapaz.
Peter Uncapher went to Grover
town to visit relatives for a few days.
w. III. Roberts and J. III. Matchett
of Bourbon were in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Anthony Smith and daughter
Mabel of Argos were local visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. c. d. Allen spent Saturday
at Argos the guest of Mrs. Susan
Johnson.
Mrs. Powles and daughter Jeanette
of Knox spent Saturday in Plymouth
on business.
Walter Kizer of South Bend will
pend Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Laura Kizer.
Miss Mollie Gibbons went TO South
Bend to spend a few days with Mrs.
Sarah White.
The Misses Nettie Slough and
Nellie Seltenright were South Bend
s~isitors Saturday.
Messrs. Robert Beagles and Isaac
Miller of Tyner were Plymouth
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Plummer of Lakeville,
IS visiting with relatives at Tyner
and in this city.
Miss Erma Humrichouser ia spend
ing a few days at Chicago she guest
of Miss Gladys Morrison.
A. 3. Southwick and wife went to
Rochester Saturday for a short visit
with friends and relatives .
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Burkett of
Warsaw came Saturday to visit his
sister Mrs. Caroline Rinkenburg.
Mrs. Elmer Drake of Tyner is
visiting for a few days with friends
in this city and at South Bend.
David London returned to his
home i'll Delavan Wis.,, Monday after
visiting with friends and relatives IN
this city and at Culver for a few
days.
William WaIburn and wife return
ed to their home in Attica, Ind, Mon
day, after a short visit with his
brother Charles Walburn and wife
here.
Charles Hawn of. Columbia City
who has been here visiting for a few
days the guest of Charles Schulz
theiss went TO LaPolte Monday
for a further stay.
Mrs. S. s. Unger returned to her
home in Sonth Bend Monday after
visiting here for . few days with her
son Harry L. Unger and daughter
Mrs, Jesse Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Listenfelt and
son, Forrest Lee, returned to their
home an Inwood Monday after
spending a few days here, with the
family of Miles Pomery.
Valentine Harmon known over
Kosciusko county as the cold squire"
was in the city Monday eproute t.
South Bend and stopped a few hours
to call on his old friend, p. J. Haag.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
C. A. Bondurant went to LaPorte

- ~ Dohuuid NShi W I%di oitc
on business.
Michael Barnhart of Hibbard was
a Plymouth visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Olive Washburn of Culver
was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday.
George Seitz of Walkerton spent
Tuesday in this city on business.
John II. Burton of Tyner was a
local visitor Tuesday on business.
Mrs. 'Hiram Dean of ODER Ind,
spent Tuesday with friends in this
city.
John Kline of Maxinkuckee was a
caller in this city ON business Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Alice Phillips of South Bend
was the guest of Mrs. L. r. Ocker in
this city Tuesday enroute to Tyner.
Miss May Long returned to her
home in Kewanna Tuesday after
having made this city her home for
the past few months.
Orval Huffman of Bourbon spent
Tuesday here enroute TO Logansport
where he has accepted a position as
fireman on the Panhandle Ry.
Mrs. j. c.. Hissong of Argos who
has been visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Lolemaugh at Etna Green and
with friends here, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Brockner of Cherry
vile Kans., who has been visiting
here with Miss Hazel Pfender for a
few days went to Lapaz Tuesday
for a further stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maggert Of
Chursbusco were in the city Tuesday
enroute 10 Walkerton, where they
were called by the death of his moth
er Mrs. A. j. Ma.gert.
Mrs. Pulaski Wickizer returned
to her home in Culver Tuesday morn
ing after spending a few days here
with her daughter Mrs. Elmer Young
and granddaughter Mrs. Harold
Steiner.
Mrs. Goldie Jones and little
daughter Garnet went to North Lii
berry to visit friends and from there
will go to South Bend, where they
will reside Mr.. Jones is working in
the gas plant at the Bend.
Mrs. Daisy Apple returned to her
home in South Bend Tuesday after
spending several days here, on ac-
count Of the illness of her mother
Mrs. Catherine Fairbanks who is re-
ported somewhat improved.
Miss Mary Carmichael, of Indian
apciis went from here to LaPorte
today to spend two weeks looking
after the welfare Of the hundred
children that the state board of
charities has placed III homes in that
county.
Mrs. B. A. Ray of Chicago and
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeze of Grahdville
North Dakota, who have been the
guests of the family of Vern Botorff
and other relatives and friends here,
went to South Bend Tuesday for a
further stay.
Arthur Awald Of Walkerton re-
turned to his home Friday noon af-
ter spending several days in this city
the guest of the family of Ed Jolly.
Mrs. Leona Goodyear of Inwo,d,
who has been visiting in this city
the guest of her mother Mrs. Anna
MAGELLAN for a few days returned
to her home Friday.
w. S. Miles of Caboon, No., who
had been TO E~nglewood to see his son
Lake, whose leg was injured by a
car wheel, came down here to visit
his brother, Daniel, and left again
for Englewood Tuesday morning. Mr.
Miles formerly lived in Plymouth
and went to the army from here, en-
listing in Company d., 4Sth regiment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08
States Grow.

The population of California an
nounced yesterday, is 2~,377,5A9, an
increase of COL per cent. Virginia
has 2,061 ,621, or 11.2 per cent in
crease. Atlantic City N. J.. ~(recount)
1880, an increase of 65.1 per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. ] APP
piled DR.. Thomas Ecltectric Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into
a restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy M.
Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

Hives, eczema, itch or salt 'rheum
SETS you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures teh most obstinate cases. Why
All druggists sell it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-08

No. 1874.
In Marshall Circuit Court, Novem-
Der Term, 1910.
State of Indiana, Marshall Co., SIS
Abraham l.. Sundy etal.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-30
SERIAL NO olsss
NOTICE uE APPLICATION FOR L.
S. PATENT MINERAL SUR
EEI No. SsL

u S Land ulncs. Juneau, A.4sza.
Al 5-zg 10. lsl4
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN La-
q g-Es-a-lg u ne ass o. C04sgezs
4.sEyssd g4-y s1. 1885, All Aay
lg.a. ASA. joan h. WlAH. iu 1e-alg
ls al4s1E AL IAlzz AelusA-s.
-.-as 5AzeaIag0gd A-I Katherine
D. AaI44a a. ,luzzls ID 4e -l.---
So rs. las -1-s application l-g a
.4.z1L H. -la L4gzy JOS phase. --.--
ia claim L4gs-l5 e. 4 .sls4 aud
.-l o. u al1-l. situate Ia ne slE~~-
..-s 4.---a l-sE4e,. -l Us 4llsa-
Lad I-zr--s l- --s u.s-.el " Alas
a.. a-1 --lEg particularly described
- l.-9as-
ses--4-s a. Ger NJ. L-yky Joe
sa1lg. q psi 81 u ground. .ls---
81 sl-a loEs. Fs-@y Ald las.
Clzlla plzsezs. surveys NJ ESQ. a--
5as. respectively, slE-1sd s-asi-~lr
Eou sas4ls o. 5, j. d. ~. 3.
11AEs n IS les. ~ ALA b. sg--s.
L. --s-. g-1--s 5. - dee 81. l--- IS.
a-.ls .-= 81 E1aLsy g-4-sr, sd. $50.
.lrs- ILL., u luE. NJ. =. -s-----
a- -.- ~. s Esl-sg placer s-E. N
-l5. sazE SCI b. sro--l s~E.-a- $
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-30

Elrss publication, Aus 90, lsle,
Last publication. oct 81. 1870
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-30

ssouad marked S.SsECaE. &. hom
Whence original S. n loe4eoa, besEs
S g daE. VI So Il taeaes n n des
mIa. &, itA0o q. center OF eEesSi
lBs.l5 e. q Cor No z, identical
ain A. ~, location corner. a post
svs Ia sroaHd marked S-S9tCOr, Il
E-I-s tBaaee S. GO dos % mia 3.
1870 IL u LAST Chaues plaeeg, SAX.
NJ. sss. 6J5.l5 r. % Cor. No. 4. tas
plaee q bssiaHius Area lS,stl.
scges Var, az all eoFueFs "a des. 90
r1R, E.ast
me names % adjoining claims aEg
sGoaa b The plaE u survey 70 be as
follows. Tae last Chance placer. sur
yey No. 6gg On The N0ggh. the Whey
Placer, tbs Legal Tender Placer. aad
sas FoaIey Placer GA The EasL
Witness JOHN T. VIM
III Is HEREBT ORDERED THAI Ia
aays ana foregoing Notice Cor APP
gl.cauoa tog palsat be published in
he Skaswsy Daily Alaskan a taiJ
LsgsgaDsE published nearest The mia-
ias claim and premises ia said Notice
described. for me statutory BeEiod
DATED hs liza tay % August,
A d, 1910
G. 3. WALKER.
Register.
FIrsl publication, aus 90, 1870
Last pahhcau0a. OCL 81. lslo
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-30

as Jas eg1d1l1a ol soalaakald. ssRee-
a aaas lae buses OF mskias aar a
1.t se 4l1 4 asggeg 11lslse-i,.
Ca lgJuarg day b Haay -iles sroa 5
ID sagnase soFksrs handed Qua sac
uass hgeg4lare az lae polls
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-30

LJs agy C2ldlss. Boa Caal.t5. IA
sllls I'd Chocolates. Glales, NfysA.
all 3oa Esas Al TONY DORTEROa.
-sll4lalQa G4tg r
ADMISSION FREE- SkasaAy Ro,
seE Skating Biak-5ta Ave. usaE g..
D. e.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-30
WHAT'S tbs usER

wat Is ne Use In walking sasa
ga4 1Aa esA 20 LISA aad Sc. a giia
"a lho haekg PA0aa 50 e.
l4Es Jas uss 90 baEalas sreva
aoaJ aaea ygl can cal gp ileu all
seg a r.eA 81 dE5 sod delivered al
ease t'hszs "a q
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-30
MOORB'S MHHRE co.
gamers Arrive and DepatFrom ThisDock
REGULATIONS 1870

yazsl0lssa o2ea delivery aAal-ss
Persaalss ONLY delivered sunday OF a. ntsaL
All frzat sh.BusaEs s0lh60uud
s5IPPERs MANIFEST papers obtained $,
leA eEed before rs No freight VIII
be reserved ah4Et gals hour
BsgsA5E- Fgls ul b. collected C.E-NlD BAGGAGE
30 ea4-sa Ey bass sae- unchecked
me aarf ss,z guI be closed public nearing
aud sll b. opened 0uy iseubarket.
s.,asss Tariff can be- or application on
r. O. & j. SHAM, General Manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18
NEW YORk'S POOR
ARE ON INCREASE
There Is Constantly Multiply
ing Demands for Assist
ance There.
MANY WIFE DESERTIONS
PARKS. ~ THE ORDER OF MAYOR
GAYNoR, HAVE BEEN THROWN
OPEN TO uNFoRTuNATES As
SLEEPING PLACES.
tAmerican News Service)

New York. July lS.-While the rest
Of the country il prospecting, poverty
continues on the increase in New York
according to the New York association
for improving the condition of the
poor. Coincident with the constantly
multiplying demand for assistance
reaching the organization there is a
noticeable increase OF wife assertions.
While an oppressive burden to many.
the excessive heat Of the last month
in New York has been q blessing to
the homeless hordes of men and wo-
men that daily and nightly fill the
parks of the city. A visitor to any OF
the pleasure grounds any evening will
find thousands of these unfortunates
stretched upon the grass asleep. May
or Gaynor's recent order removing the
signs, Keep of the Grass which
have for years been barrier to the
use Of the parks for sleeping purposes
has proved a grateful relief to the poor
derelicts. helping to tighten the bur-
den under which they struggle. Tag
ging at the apron strings of half dis.
tracted mothers may be seen famish.
ed children, whose pinched and wan
little bodies would wiring the heart o!
the worlds most unimpressionable
stole. The solicitude OF the poor wo-
men for their little ones Is inspiring
tc those more fortunate in this worlds
goods. With their little brood trail
ing after them you can see the moth.
ers going daily from door to door ask
ing food to put into the empty little
stomachs. When nightfall comes
back to the sheltering parks tricks the
little cavalcade. When the days search
for food is unfruitful. you'll find the
worn mother in the breadlines ut mid
night waiting for the warm loaf dis
tributed by kindly persons to the un.
employed. It's a spectacle that chills
and forces upon one the awfulness Of
that low estate to which humanity can
sometimes descend, when like the
mongrel dog in the street. 1t has tc
forage among the ash barrels and from
house to house for its sustenance and
find rest upon door steps and In the
city parks. BY way of contrast the Gus
toms house this week reported the re
ceipt at this port for the last ter
months of diamonds valued at SAG.
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

Helen Gould, the amount Of publicity
given to her family last week has
been most distressing. While the di-
vorced wife of Frank Gould was busy
lodging detectives, said to have been
employed by her former husband to
keep watch over her movements, prior
to her marriage to Ralph Thomas.
Katherine Clemens Gould. the grass
widow OF Howard Gould. was in court
pleading Responsibility for a trades
mans bill. The pittance of $50, 900 a
year she receives from her husband
as alimony Is not quite enough, she
thinks. to maintain an establishment
for a member Of the Gould family
From across the water, the Princess
Perigord de Tallyrand (Anna Could
is reported to be much concerned ov-
er a rumor which has recently reach.
ed her that Helen Gould intends max.
ing the two children of Frank Could
the heirs to he. millions. The Princess
de Tallyrand has four children. three
by Count Boni Castelane. her first
husband, and a baby by her present
consort, Prince de Tallyrand. She
has counted upon her offspring shar-
ing In the millions of her sister, and
the suspicion that this is not to be
the case is said to have greatly dis
concerted her of late. 1t is no secret
that the Princess de Tallyrand has
lost most of her influence with her
wart oaks Of the Gould family-Helen
and George. Her marriage to the
Prince de Sagan, now the Prince de
Tallyrand. for many years regarded
as one Of the most polished rakes in
Europe. against the earnest entreaties
OF her brother and sister displeased
them immensely. Helen Gould has
taken a deep fancy to the two pretty
children Of her brother Frank and has
arranged to take care of them for him
during the six months of the year
when the court allows them to be in
his custody. With NJ apparent regrets
at the parting. their mother-now Mrs
Thomas-sailed for Europe Tuesday
on her second honeymoon. While in
Paris. 1t is probable that she will meet
her former husband. who not to be
undone by his ex-wife took unto him
self another spouse last week-a but
tercup of the footlights. Young Gould
has bought a string Of race horses and
from now on intends to spend his i'm
mense fortune in developing a stable
which he says &ill be the best equip
ped In the world. to draw down the
big purses at Chantilly, Epson Down
and elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18
ARGUMENT BY BOND

Attorney William Bond, represent.
ing Mrs. Stella Oler, OF Dublin. .
property holder who will be damaged
by the vacation of streets In Dublin
by the Pennsylvania railroad company,
presented argument in the case this
morning In circuit court. Attorney
Bond pointed out that by an act pass
ed in the state legislature in 1907 II
would be unlawful for the company ia
vacate the street. He said 1t would
be sacrificing the rights Of one prop.
erty holder for another. He said the
law by which the company IL at.
tempting to proceed is unconstitution-
al. Final arguments will be made
Wednesday morning when the court
will take the case under advisement.
The Dublin property owners expect to
win their case.