davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
ORDERS STRIP
OF SIDEWALK
CONSTRUCTED
COUNCIL ORDERS NOTICE SER
FOR BUILDING WALK
ON MADISON STREET
WEST FROM RY.
City Board accepts Invitation to be
Present at Cornerstone Laying
of st. Michael's Catholic
Church

AT the regular meeting of the coun-
ell held Monday night, the city clerk
was ordered to serve notices on per-
sons residing on the north side of
Madison street, from the l.. Z. G. w.
Ry., west to the Morris grove, to con-
struct a sidewalk. A petition was
presented, signed by b. F. DeMoss,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pesch and other cit
| liens asking for the construction of
the sidewalk. The proposed strip is
several blocks in length. The coun-
cll also passed an ordinance making
the legal width of sidewalks from
Michigan 10 Center streets on the
south side of CAIRO twelve feet. The
sidewalk will extend from the Lauer
building to the new buildings being
erected by Messrs. Knott, Deeds and
O'Keefe. Notice was ordered served
on Mrs. Hillsman, TO build sidewalk
on Sixth street, on west side of
her residence.
r. H. Bennett Was given permits
sion to pile building material in front
of his residence on north Center ST.
The council voted to accept the in
vitation extended by Rev. J. H.
Tremmel, to the council, to attend
the cornerstone laying ceremonies Of
st. Michael's Catholic church, next
Sunday.
Frank Burns was granted permits
sion to tap the Fifth street sewer.
Street commissioner, Robert Head,
recommended the erection of a guard
or railing on Liberty street, as a pro-
lection from an open ditch, east of
the Morris residence. An accident
occurred at the ditch a few days ago,
when horse and buggy fell into the
ravine. Head also reported that the
floor of the Reeve bridge is getting
into bad condition. and was in need
of repair.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
TOWN. SHOWS
GAIN ON THE
LOCAL RECOUNT
TOWN OF ROCHESTER, WAS MOI
SATISFIED WITH OFFICIAL
CENSUS FIGURES.
Instead of loss of Eighty-hve, as
Reported, an Increase of Sixty
Seven Was Found.

Rochester as well as Plymouth has
been dissatisfied with the official
census returns. A recount has been
made and the population at the
present time is 3,4SS, according to
the enumerators who made the count
for the Commercial club. The Of
fetal figures were 1886, a loss Of IS
since the census of 1900, which gave
3,421 in that year. The new figures
show a gain of 81 over 1900. The
work was done by Raizin Reagen,
James McClung, James T.Gainer and
c. A. Mitchell, under the direction
of r. p. Trne, who for number of
years has been taking the school
census, and held the opinion that the
official census did not do the town
justice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT'S PLATFORM


illumination of special inter-
ests from politics.
2-Complete and effective publici-
ty OF corporation affairs.
3-Passage of law prohibiting the
use of corporate funds, directly or
indirectly, for political purposes.
Government supervision of the
Capitalization, not only of public SER
vice corporations, but of all corpora
lions doing an interstate business.
personal responsibility OF Off
GERS and directors of corporations
that break the law.
6-Increased power of the federal
bureau of corporations and the inter-
state commerce commission to con-
troll industry more effectively.
Revision of the tariff, one SEIZED
ule at a time, on the basis of infor-
nation furnished by an expert tariff
commission.
S-Graduated income tax and grad
uated inheritance tax.
9-Readjustment of the country s
financial system In such a way as to
prevent repetition of periodical IL
nancial panics.
10-Maintenanee of an efficient ar
, my and navy large enough 10 IN
sure the respect of other nations as
a guarantee of peace.
n-Uses of national resources for
the benefit of all the people.
12-Extension of the work of the
departments of agriculture, Of the
national and state governments, and
of agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations so as to take all phases
of life on the farm.
l3-Regulation of the terms and
conditions of labor by means of COM
prehensive workmen s compensation
acts; state and national laws TO regu-
late child labor and the work of wo-
men; enforcement of better santa
ton conditions for workers and ex-
tension of the nse of safety appli-
anees in industry and commerce, both
In and between the states.
l4-Clear division OF authority be-
tween the national and the various
state governments.
l5-Direct primaries, associated
with corrupt practices acts
16-Publieity of campaign eontri-
buttons, not only after election, but
before election as well.
17-Prompt removal of unfaithful
and incompetent public servants.
18-Provisions against the perform
anee of any service for Interstate
corporations or the reception of any
compensation from such corporations
by national officers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
NOTICE 70 MERCHANTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall
County, Indiana, will receive sealed
bids for the supplies at the County
farm needed during the quarter end
ing December 81, 1910. The requisi-
ton for such supplies is on file in
the Office of the County Auditor,
where the same may be examined.
Bids will be received until 2 o CLOCK
p. NJ, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910, when
the same will be opened and the con-
tracts awarded. Each bidder to file
with his bid an affidavit of non-col-.
fusion as required by law. The boart
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Witness my hand and seal this
10th day of September, 1910.
c. NJ. Walker, Auditor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

Water is Many Feet Above the
Sea-Gigantic Locks Out
lined.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. Alt
may no longer be ascribed to an over
Jealous anticipation to say that the
beginning of the end of the giant
task of digging the Panama canal
is in sight.
The structure-it may well be call
ed that, for the digging of the great
ditch is but one feature of the work
lis taking such definite shape that
an amateur without the trained i'm
agination of the engineer for looking
into the future, can see what the
canal is going TO be by running over
the course through the zone from
Colon TO Panama. 81,
In the Celebra and Chagres sec
tions where the greatest amount of
excavation is TO be done there is a
deep cash through the hills. In the
Celebra section of the S4,000.000
yards of dirt and stone that were to
be taken out, the steam shovels have
already gouged out more than 50,000,-
900 yards. I'm the Chagres section of
13,O00,000 yards of excavation, TO-
100000 has been done. > In the other
sections of the work of this character
is almost complete with the excep-
tion of the deepening of the channel
by the dredges.
I'm the eastern sections of the great
dam at Gatum has been brought up
TO the level of sixty-three feet above
the sea. More than nine million
cubic yards of wet and dry "fill'
have been placed. The barrier which
is to hold in check the waters to
form the lake from which water is
to be drawn TO supply the locks, is
now so nearly finished that a sight
of it conveys an adequate idea of its
tremendous bulk.
The gigantic locks are being out
lined in concrete. The upper or
lake level lock of the flight at CAT
um is almost completed. The walls
have almost reached their full height
and the towering steel forms will
soon be moved TO the lower locks, OF
which the floor has been practically
been completed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
MOVING AND LOSS OF VOTE
If You Are Going to Move Do It
Quick-Sept 8 Last Day of
Grace to Voters.

Get your moving done before Sept
ember o. If you move after Sept
ember 8 you lose your vote. The law
requires thirty day residence with
IN your voting precinct, sixty day
residence within the township and
a six months residence in the state.
To move later than September 9
means TO lose the required residence
within the township. In some parts
OF the county it does not require
much OF a moving TO get out of the
township. The fact that the moving
Is done within the city does not eff
feet the construction of the law. If
you Jump across the street that hap
pens to be precinct line. you lose
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Some Pish Statistics.

A bulletin of the department OF
fisheries present some interesting
facts as TO the fishing industry of In
diana. Nearly 1000 men earn their
living exclusively by fishing, accord
ing TO statistics. The catch last year
was fifteen and a half million pounds
valued at $233,500. This, of course
includes only the fish market. Mus
shells, pearls and slugs make mp the
greater part of the Indiana catch in
point of value. The value in mussel
shells was 1850, and of pearls and
slugs, $73,670,.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Grand Jury.

Jonas Romig Green tip.
Clinton Huff German. tip.
Matthew +. Bunch Walnut tip.
John +. earns Union tip.
Jacob j. Keebly Tippecanoe tip.
Joseph Black German Up.
Petit Jury.
John Bondurant German tip.
a. III. Carmican Tippecahoe tip.
Francis w. Parker Union tip.
Simon Snyder Walnut tip.
Lewis Clifton Union tp.
Lafayette Dykes Green Up.
Henry l.. Lauderman German tip.
Francis M. Yoekey German TIP.
James f. Thomas Walnut tp.
VIM. II. Welbourn West tip.
Frederick Rowe German tip.
Henry Miller West Up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
WON SEWING MACHINE
Miss Maggie Henninger Brightside
Teacher Gets Ball &0o.,
Prize.

Miss Maggie Henninger, teacher at
the Brightside school, drew the New
Home Sewing Machine, given by
Ball & Co.. as special premium,
for their Special Sale conducted
from Aug. % to %. All ladies at
tending the sale were given chance
on the machine. Monday afternoon, a
committee of composed of Messrs. S.
+. Boys of the Chonicle, and w. G..
Hendricks of the Tribune, drew to
determine the winner. 1t was agreed
to let the tenth number drawn win.
Miss Henninger drew the machine
which is valued at $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
CIRCUIT COURT
C0NVENES ON
NEXT MONDAY
MANY CASES HAVE BEEN FILED
SINCE ADJoURNING OF TIE
COURT BEFORE SUMMER
RECESS.
Jury Commissioner Meet in Office of
County Clerk and Draw Mem
bers for Grand and Petit
Juries.

The Marshall Circuit Court will
convene on next Monday, Sept 10Th,
after the summer recess. a large
number Of cases have been fled since
adjournment last june. The jury
commissioners, Messrs. b. Ryan, ].
F. Ray. and county clerk Joseph q.
Whitesell Monday morning drew the
men who are to serve ON the grand
and petit juries during the SEPTEMBER
term. The names drawn are as fol-
lou-c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Army of the Cumberland Reunion.

Orlando A. Somers, of Kokomo,
corresponding secretary of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland
has issued a circular letter, saying
that the fhirty-eighth annual reun-
ion of the society will be held at
Chattanooga, Tenn, on October II
and 13, at which time Wilder's bril-
gade, in which so many Indiana SOL
diers served, will also meet in the
same city. The annual address will
be delivered by General Charles H.,
GrOsvenor, of Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Catcher Killed by Ball.

Edward Ballard twenty years old,
was catching for his baseball team at
Saginaw, Mich, without protector
Sunday afternoon, when the pitcher
threw a ball that hit him over the
heart. "That was good strike,
throw another one," said Ballard,
so saving he toppled over dead. His
bride of two months was a spectator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
New Suits Filed.

Elijah Ball and George Ball versus
William EVERY and William l.. Wal
lace on account. .su
Charles A. Pollock versus William
EVERY and VIM. l.. Wallace on ae-
count.
Catherine Stephens versus J. H.
Knapps to quiet title.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Millionaire to Try Flight

Irving Bissell, young millionaire
of Grand Rapids Mich, will attempt
an aeropIane flight in machine of
his own construction next Saturday.
The plan in 33 feet wide and 33
feet in length and complete with met
or weighs $50 pounds. Mr.. Bissel
has been working on the machine
two wears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Must Be Sold.

a choice valuable property on Lot
SO corner LaPorte and Center streets
Plymouth Indiana, TO settle some
business. Said property will be sold
to the highest bidder by sealed bids
delivered to c. A. Bondurant at any
time before October LIST, 1910. One
half of price can remain on time
if necessary at & per cent interest.
low
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
DEATH OF PROMINENT FARM:
Err. y .
William Henry Roberts Well Known
and Life Long Citizen of County
a. Passes Away.

Marshall county lost leading citi-
zen and life long resident, in the
death of William Henry Roberts,
which occurred at his home six miles
southeast of Plymouth, on the Lees
burg road, Sunday night at Cos
O'Clock. Nh. Roberts had been in i'll
health for the past three years. The
illness which finally eliminated in
his death, has confined him to his
bed for the past six weeks.
William II. Roberts, was born IN
Marshall county, near the present
homestead ON Oct. % 1870 and has
resided here all of his life. He was
married to Sarah Jane Thomas in
the year 1868, WHO with eight child
rem survived him. The children are
Clarence Roberts, who resides {
miles south east of Plymouth, Mrs,
Minnie Myers one half mile east of
the Antioch church. Mrs. Clara Ger
ard one mile west of Inwood, Edgar
Roberts six and half miles south
west of Plymouth, Elizebeth Roberts
resides with her sister Clara Gerard
Mrs. Nellie Caslow resides one half
mile west of homestead on Leesburg
road, Mrs. Grace LeOnhardt resides
OH east LaPorte street in Plymouth,
and Laura Roberts resides at home.
Mr.. Roberts served two terms as
a member Of the Marshall County
Council, which position he discharg-
ed with faithfulness. He has circle
of friends, which embraces the entire
county.
The funeral was held Wednes-
dav afternoon at 100 o'clock at the
residence, after which the funeral
proceeded to Plymouth, where inter-
ment took place at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Had Beautiful Film.

"Rose Leaves. as shown at the
Orpheum Saturday night, was a
beautiful story, and well told. The
story held a moral. and was connect
ed by a very pretty background. The
film was a real pleasure to those who
were fortunate In seeing il. Manager
c. NJ. Walker is preparing to have a
company TO present talking pictures
In the near future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Through Service Not Established.

The Lake Erie is being considera-
bly, delayed in establihing its Indi-
anapolis-SOuth Bend through passen-
ger service on account of the prOba-
bic necessity of installing an inter-
locking service at the crossing Of the
Baltimore & Ohio at Walkerton, or
making some other satisfactory ar
rangement with the interstate COM
merce commission. The road offers
to place fagman at the crossing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
New Light Brilliant.

Two new gas lights have been in
stalled in front of the Orpheum Thea
tire which are attracting attention be
cause of their extraordinary bril-
lance. They are 1911 models Wells
bach are lamps, with five inverted
mantels. The lights surpass anything
of that class.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Takes Good Position

Walter Hawkins has resigned his
position as linemen with the Winona
Telephone Co, in this city, and left
Tuesday, for Lafayette where he will
he has charge of the exchange at w.
Lafayette. He has been employed
here for three years, and is skillful
electrician. His family remains in
this city temporarily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
To The People Of Plymouth and
Marshall Go.

The officers of the Bremen fair as
ISOLATION send ont their twenty
second greeting and invites every
body to attend their fair. This year
they are going to make this the best
fair ever held on their grounds. To
be held September 9th to 30th.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Barnard Investigates Water

II. T. Barnard, of Indianapolis,
state chemist, is in Rochester inves-
tigating the water supplied the city
by the municipal water works plant.
He was much surprised when he
found the people using water from a
mill race.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
HOTEL KEEPERS FIGHT OPTION
Party Lines Severed and Support is
Being Pledged-Option Law
Called Shameful"

iu'iahdPoilS' sept. 10,.-1 he Indiana
Hotel Keepers association is getting
INTO the campaign by sending to its
members through Krause, its, secre-
tary, "a letter against the present To-
cal option law, and appealing for a
united effort for the election of legis-
lators who will repeal it.
1.-THE Indiana Hotel Keepers' as
ISOLATION is not a political organi-
cation, nor are we affiliated with
any other commercial organization
or set of men, the letter saws.
eve are making this fight as hotel
men are recongnized as proper the
world over. Our membership com,
prises republicans and democrats
and independents. We certainly do
not care to indulge in politics unless
forced to, and 1t must be apparent
to every hotel man in the state that
we are being badly crowded.
The Indiana Hotel Keepers asso-
citation is not political organiza-
ton, nor are we affiliated with any
other commercial organization or set
Of men, the letter says. eve are
making this fight as hotel men in
keeping with hotel interests that are
recognized as proper the world over.
Our membership comprises republi-
cans, democrats and independents.
We certainly do not care to indulge
i'll politics unless forced 10, and it
must be apparent to every hotel man
in the state that We are ling badly cr
owed"
The communication goes on To say
that during the past and especially
the latter two years we have foolish
ly been loyal and the harpoon has
been jabbed in us as a reward 1t
states that fully 95 per cent OF
the hotel keepers Throughout the state
have sisnified their willingness to
fight the present local option law.
AS hotel men we concede that the
liquor traffic ought to be regulated
according 10 experience common
sense and JUSTICE the letter says,
but we do know beyond the faintest
shadow of doubt that the present
form of liquor Legislation is shame
full. and what s more an alarmingIy
disastrous Failure az
1--WE will certainly be sure of one
thing this fall" the letter continues
and TO do our utmost TO elect legis-
lators who will ring true and stand
true for the cause of justice and
right SO far as our interests are
concerned. This might seem some
what mereenary, but at that the re-
suits will prove far p,uer than the
creation OF deceit the braking of
the law and the substitution of the
vilest and the worst form of poison
Gus Drinks for ordinary drinking, all
of which at this moment of writing
LOCAL .,9ption is the father of, and
it is, needless to say that that class
of law certainly does not appeal to
the sense of an American.
The >hetfl keeperss are told that
: fthe .Lattif Us oa and our campaign
plans, ape 10 well Iaa that we CONT
IDENTIFY expect an average of twenty
converts to each of the $50 hotel
propHeters in tle. state, making a
total pf thirteen Thousand .renealers :
for bur share Of the work."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Seeks Divorce.

Elizabeth ID. Powell is complain
tant against her husband, Frank III.
Powell for divorce, charging aband-
onment, and failure to provide. They
were married on April %, 1906, and
separated on Sept. 18th, 1909. They
have no children. III. A. Logan is
attorney for plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Vote Will be Big.

The state election board has es-
timated that the total vote that will
be east in the fall election will reach
$4,000. Accordingly, the board was
ordered the printing of 100000 state
ballots.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
To Delay Appointment.

1t is believed in Indianapolis that
no appointment of new warden for
the northern Indiana penitentiary at
Michigan City will be made by the
trustee until October /, or possibly
later. There are twelve candidates
for the place. Deputy Warden Gar
ner is temporarily in charge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Married by Justice

Thomas ID. +. Fabritis "a of Chi
eago and Elnore Newton 36 of Tip
by Justice of the Peace C. p. Hollo-
way III the office of the county clerk
Whitesell, Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Suit on Note.

The Marshall County Trust and
Savings bank is plaintiff in suit
filed Wednesday, against the Imperial
Seeding Co., and the Monarch Iron
Works, and T. A. Borton, on note,
demanding $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
HEAVY GR|ST
. OF BILLS PAID
At MEETING
CITY PAYS CREDITORS
AMOUNT OF S2441.S7 FOR AC-
COUNTS CONTRACTED IN
THREE WEEKS.
G. D. Snoeberger Is Heaviest Credi-
tor With Five Accounts
Having Total of
S626.SS.

An unusually large amount of bills
were allowed by the city council at
their session Monday evening, the
amount totaling $244l.37. Of this
amount, c. ID. Snoeberger was the
greatest creditor of the city, having
total of $626.83 paid him. on five
accounts. The bills allowed are as
follows:
Keller and Jeffirs for services 1875
Cllzbe Bros, friedrich ov'rpay ll.0O
Clizbe Bros, supplies, etc.. 46.16
c. ID. SnOeberger. wiring, etc 1881
c. ID. Snoeberger, labor fur nd 267S
SnOeberger, steam for W. wkS. 22S.50
Snoeberger. elec lights. 49,. 39 80
Snoeberger, credit on water. 300
Water works, city water. -. 1911
Hendricks & Co. legal notice $50
Herbert Gibson, gravel. 49,. 1855
Otis Kebert labor. ....,. Bliss
Sim Wilson, labor. ......... 2013
Ashley & Hoham supplies. 300
Jacob Hoover, labor. $3.50, 81
Ira Lower painting bridges. 5000
r. \. Chase salary etc.,. 1913
Tribbey and Mullenhour. -. 29.36
l.. Tanner supplies. ......... 4.25
Marks & Harley Oil etc.. 29.71
w H. English sur. per diem. 1885
Chas. Weiglie labor. ........ 1902
Charles Ebel labor. $1,000. 1874
Otto Weber recording deed. 1.20
Robert X. Head salary. 49,. 1000
VIM. Detwiller team. 24.S5
Herbert Gibson team. $3.50. 7.75
Charles Suter labor. ...... 1904
Charles Suter labor. .... n.37
Sylvester Lowell sexton. $50. 1900
w. II. Mckinney 'twateh sal 1900
So. Bend Supply Co. ....:.. 2l.42
FL. Wayne Oil 4 Supply Co., 80
II. Lewyilen Supply Co. So. 1924
Meter Box CO., meterbox. 10000
Pittsburg Meter Co.. meters. 1925
Total $244l 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Teach at Bremen.

Two Plymouth girls will teach at
the Bremen schools this year, Nettie
Corse and Olive Beldon. Miss Leathe
Carmen will have a school in Ger
man township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Fire at Hamlet.

Fire partially destroyed the Meth
odist parsonage at Hamlet Saturday
Almost all of the household goods
were saved by the fire brigade, The
damage amounted TO about $100.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Great Speaker Coming.

Press dispatches say that Senators
LaFollette Deliver, Beveridge and
other men of national fame will dis
cuss the political issue in the Thir-
teenth district in October.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Court House for DeKalb.

The Dekalb county council Thurs
day voted $250,000 for new court
house. The present structure was
erection in 1864,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Marriage License.

Lewis Weaver, Tyner, %, to Maud
Bailey, Teegarden, 20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

The $helfI EePers' are told that
.fthe .Lattif Us oa aad our campaign
plans, ape 10 welI Iaa that We conf
IDENTIFY expect an average of twenty
eoavsrts' to each of the $50 hotel
projectors in the..state, making a
totalhf thirteen Thousand :repealers
for bur share Of the work."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
SLAUGHTERED B'GOSH.

Total $244l.37