davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Harrenabeuo bes 2ieserfranj.

Seute 9lbsno iperbsn iih bic
6erren unb Damen bes Cincinnati 2ies
bertran3 bic Harrentappe nuf's 5oupt
hriiden unb i'm 3eihen hes prinsen
aarnepol ale Sorgen uHo aiimmers
niiIs nss 9latass pereeFen. Die Rars
rsniisung. ipelte in Weioels 5one
itattfinost, 1T pom aleinen Ratb mil
hem gsbiibrenben Shneib porbereitet
iporben. Qln bic "a Original gors
trGae fperbsn iteiaeH unb oerihisoens
ipe3Rll fir bic 0elessnbsit aeSihtsts
Qison iperSen BON Der frch9sIdunten
Beiealhaft eeiungen perben. Or. a
Morseni.ern fdsDIHgi bds aarnspals.
Gsepter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
YlDtli6er Soo
Giner SniaIfin bss GenntD @e'
idMsniHes.

Die 26 Sabre alte Rate gisrmann,
tpelde ssitsru pessu 9erumIunssrns
bonn poliseirihter oem ecuntps9es
fdnoniB iiberlpieI.n tporben mar, tpurs
be beuts Morssn tur3 Dor l llhr BON
Der Wlatrone beg JruuengefdnsniHss
toot in ibrsr 3sne aufgefunben. Der
Coroner ipurbe benahrihtist unb lieb
bic Qeibe nd9 Der Worsue brinseu.
no Silfssgproner Sr. 8anee cine Dbl
BUTTON pornebmen piro, um Die 1os
besurla6e fsitsuftsllen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12

.46, nie 10 betriges
ri -" Die aua anosrspo mandz
NAL sipeiFeIbafte StubiIitdt Der 5beus
termobel bereitete jungIt in 9ulber'
itaDt, no bas CpernenismbIe oes 9alz
Ter Staottteaters gaitirte, 8erbts Oper
rRigolstto" stnen bon oem Somponts
item nidht gerpoQten Grfolg. Die r5rtf.
3tg." berihtet oariibsr: Sm leBten 4tt.
in Der 6utte bes 8anoiten Spardfus
cite, lieB iid Muooalena (5rI. Ses
bulp) auf ben ShooB oes 9er5ogs
(6err garre) nteoer, ben @eliebten nit
ibren &iiTen faIt erItiteno. 0as muB
nun benz Stu6l, auf oem Der 5er8og
IuB, 3upiel getporoen fetn, oenn er bran
nit qroBem 8epplter unter Der GaIt
Der 8iiITe unb bes 2iebespaareS 3u1oms
men, unb Der 5er5og iorpie Wtaond=
lena, Die aneinanoer 6alt gu getpInneu
| iu9ten, Ddl3ten Iid uuf Dem Sooen.
SroB pes traoiihen Stoffes erihita
terte unbGnoige 6eiterteit oos 5aus.
| StIrmiIh tlatfhte pus BubIttum Do
caop, unp nit Der Sttmmund tudr es
| fir oieTe 9orIteIuug Dor6ei. gBie maH
! bort, min pds 0olberftdoter Stdotthedz
Ter fGmmtlihe StiibIe aufletmen lafen.
96uig2sppoloII. pong els
glen ais run5o I d r
brpnantpd drter. - 9Bte Der
rSemps" beri6tet, ltegen in ben fran=
s61iT6en Staatsar6ipeu Die RdhpetIe,
oab a0nta 2eopolo II. BON gelgieu Iicb
3lpeimal ernItli6 Inn bic Trdn5oiiihe
| a1niastrone befporben bat, um Den
Qieblinosqebuntsu g2apolepns Ill,
8eloisn nit Srantreib unter oemIelben
6errI6er gu pereinigeH, unter gliidltz
neren 9erbdItriTen 3ur 4usiif3rung
All brtnoeu. Den erften esrdrtigsn
8erfua babe S0nig Qeopolo i'm Sabre
I1S71 mad Der NieoerDsrfung Der
aommune qemadt, ben 3Detten, ne'ieH
| Datum oas frunsDitiGe 8latt Htht an
qibt, tpdbreub elmer ihperen innereu
&riie Der Republit. 9u iiber bic BIB.
Iihten Qeppolos IL. abIhiieBenoe 3os
tumente pprlGesn, oeren 0sroffentIis
dung Der frun5Diiheu Rsglerung i'm
oeqentpdrtieen Mpment aber nttt OPP
portun erfheine, 10 tonne uber otsie
Settle Der polttiThen IhGttgteit oss
tiirSlih peritcrbeneu aonigs Der Bel
sisr elm 3petfsl niat mehr pbpalten.
- Die Derantnortung fir oieie WieLs
ouns muB man pem rSsmPs" u6erldts
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Jali6aels.

Der gunpeshtettip 9olan erbielt
seitsrn pom 6ilfs Mariball W. J.
GdncerTon fdlihss Gelb i'm getrnae
BON SIT. lInter benz geIoe btfnnb iif
aud, cine Jiinfhollar Rote. be aber
febr maneeIboft berseiiellt mar. Dds
iibriae 0tlb mar por3iisIih gearbsitet
unb mub. isinem 4usFthen nah gu iirs
tbeiIen. bereits longe I'm gebrauh &c.
ipeien fsin. Tlnn sldubt. bab bic
s}oIfififott In giepelanb hsrseiellt
|aporben finb. Dds Delb ifammt ana
Ddpton, mo ss BON Ronhuiieuren Der
Gsrobfntabn siHoeaommsn porssx III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12

Wtuuo unb Stirn gefiibrt. Sebr ges
nuu uirb es nit Dem &uB ni4t ges
nommen; tpobl tomut 0duH uHo tpanH
Elm eifriger Wann, Der bOrbar IdmoBt,
bic meiiten begHigen iich nit Der 4ns
oeutunq oes aui1es. 60 that audi una
Ter 2QnDsmanu 8plB. Die Abgeoro7
neten perbeueten iih uur, eben'o bic
6oben geiftIiaen @uroentrdger, Die
1tnter oem S9eh iii SLAM rubig, ges
pi6tig, ungemein tptrtiam in ibren
prG6tigen, fattfarbigen 8endnoern
uno off i'm S6nute paqenoer, tpetBer
gropbetenbGrte ibren Gin3ug in nobls
qeorDneten 3eiben gebalteu batten.
Gnolih mar audi Der leBte oortiber,
nun ergrifF Der 3eremonienmeiiter Die
S6Grpe, fii9rte iie an Stirn uno
MeunD uno trat Dor ben Sultau, I'M
| i'm aus Dsm Saal 81 geleiten. Wtebs
meo srbob iih raider, aIs er iIh ges
IeBt bate, er mar fret.
gs mar Elm fdrbenreihes Bib nit
manhen orieutuliIhsu Ghtbeiteu uno
2tntIGngen. 2angfam ptro bus ab'
br0teln; babsn 9eute itpn gum eritsH
Mule bic Nbgeoroneten bic aItbergcs
brants 5prm Der Suloigung ourh BEN
6unbtuB iibsrgungen uno iih bdlb
tiirtiih, bal6 frdntiih peruei9t 10
tpirb oieIer DerpsQunq fih almdhIit
beraIgemeinern. Bir 5remoeu beoau.
ern bus, benu 1obaIp Iih Die Gigeubeis
ten Der turtifhsr 9ebrdude perIieren
b0ren lie Quf, Iebenspertb 3u feIH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Nlte Nmfprilhc.

Q(n 152 U1dnner, Die felt 1900 fir
Die Staot gearbeitet unO niht uIle
ibre g(nipriihe erbo6en bdtten, tperoen
pom 3ablmeiitsr Gbriit. 9osler bieie
nuninebr ausbesaDit. IS Aanoelt Iid
meiitens um Reftbetrdge an 1agel0b@
ner. 516ere anipriihe ME $50 befins
ben iih nidt unter benielfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Sas Spierieit im auuitantinOpel

9as @e6ot bss Spferns.-3ds Spfer
oes Settlers uno bns bes Sultans.
- Die 5armsr uno bic Cpfertbisrs.
= Die ISeitgenoiien unO ibrs Grad.
ten. - Sammeli6ldtten. - De.
5broniaal. - Der 3bron. - Dix
Gtambulina Die WuroentrGger
- p. b. 0ols. - GruB benz SuI.
tan. - S6drpe uno 3Qnotub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12

agebigin lit aat aegeu pnnacnleioeu. gle bat
mid furirt s-1aos. tafisbt "a 2c6rees 1ir,
asaftuaion Z. 9.
saEeir Ecbn iiti an elmer bHier GEf1IiuHa,
FGter sohu'g @seoisin iuHirie ion iebof." iaGi
Sgau aaartba 81 aowe. 2302 eanocer cir,
eaItlacre, Iqe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Gad) elmer Grfdltung
Mt nidbts 10 gut ipic Batter
cyphm's Wtecisitt.

gtdb ireenoeiner
Crfdltnns. oot
mepn 2Ie Ieint ab'
eeTsanHi iitbieu Heb'
meR Gle 8dicr
Sohu's g1sesi5iH unp
biGielbe miro oieErts
lDi1eluita irpenoeis
asr RruriDeit nsthii'
trr. Gle fpiro bus
Gniiem iinrieH &C.
eeR aac Saiss itito
oanacaleibeH iine
2unGc cH GutsiinoHnp
nno S6miroiuShl
eerbiltcu. uutbllI
ietneH stltouol 1oeV
i6dogihe ZvoalitH.
gefer eyobn'g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---bie berhhmteTe--.
Ua6r(agrrin 0ieIes 3eila(tgrs.

G6er tn Der dTtefer 8et Sab es aerctNs
SerfoueH. bic our6 bic Sd5ptIue b6ber beaabt
mares, uno es Ieet fsin 8tpeifeI boz, bGb
aut beut3utoae nod Ber9oueu eTitfireH. ste
ourd siue uubeianut. araft i'm Stanne hno.
9teies su tbuu uno Dorms5ufa9er spGs fiis
aHoere erttaunIid III nHb bIetbt SIR GoIdes
bot bic gatur bieie Dame Defenders beehnfttst.
oenn Re bat ibr bic feIteRe @abe perIiebea, Dos
aebeu ibrer Witmeu'6eu Dte elm anigefnIaef'
ues Budb seuan su Iefeu Sergest uthi ens
lie In tbrer eieeHeu RefiheRs an 5eeftu auenne
spobnt Sebmt bic Soft Grb GGr SftItn big
See,in gnenue, baur aebt oteTeIbe btnnnf bis
3br bic fh5ne geHoens bru Grdu y. Soeo9
errei6t Gas Saus III 4zr EHten Saas pHs
an Baune iit ber aame:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, irEb.r Tran Sed,tpls
oeeftu aueuue. etn,pppS, Cincinnati Chss.
ErlefIihe autrporten s1.0o unb oariiber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-12
Habifalbeilttitg
bit
Nerpeni6wa0c.

eGpo6e, uero6fe Qerionens eepIagt bon scr.
nunasiDfgfett uno fnledteu zrnunIeH, eri9cps
enoen ausflliien, grlIits, 8iideH' nm aopt.
fhmer5en. Snarnusian, @bnnbMe oes t9e1eEs
itnb Gefcata auturrb, Masenoriden, StnptpeIs
iopfung. Wliibiqieit @rrptben,, 3ifterH oeraile'
pfeH, 8ruttbeflemmlna &eHqnltdieli nno Atl9. ,ls.
iuH-erabreH ats Dem y9nsenefrrHno", pis
einfndD, id,ncQ uno billts aile nnnntur-
Iidcn &erluite nno unbere aSplgen lu'
genblihcr 8erirrunseH griInolidl gt'
bcilt nno ppae 8einusheit rno 6rpb'
finn micocrcrlangt iucrbeu fOnncn. -
8ans neues !6eilnerfabrcu. 3eoer ietH
etgener Irst.
9iefes cuseruroentIi6 frtereTfGrte uro lehrs
reicne Emo (Deut6e 2IiIfLaqe 1910, rueines
BON Sumo uno gft. Uaorn lnb sSran, .gcle'sfL
sperber iolts fam oeqen GinffHoung nou %
Gents in griefu,drfen oeriieseIt be3o9eH neroen
bon Der
GripatsSlinif, 1S1-6. auenne,
NEW YORK, v.
g1ar ertudbRe ous Cincinnati BDlfsbIrtt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
PETITIONERS TO
PAY COSTS
OF ELECTION
FIFTY-FIVE RESIDENTS OF
CENTER TOWNSHIP MUST
PAY s7O5.3O BY COURT
RULING.
Failure of Center Township Maca-
dam Road Election to Garry
Is Expensive to Petit

The costs of the special road
election, which was held in Center
township on May 4th of this year,
must be paid by Fred IL. Kuhn, and
the other fifty-four petitioners, ac-
cording to the ruling made by
Bernetha in the case Wednes-
day morning. The election was held
TO determine whether a tax should be
levied for macadamizing the Michi-
gan road south from the city of Ply
mouth to the Walnut township line.
The election failed to carry, and the
petitioners were assessed with the
costs. Accordingly they brought a
friendly suit against the township
and county. to determine against
whom the cost should be assessed.
The Judgement was given by the
court today. The costs amount to
$705.30. of which $320.7O were in
CURED before the election. and
S3S4.00 IN the holding of the elec-
ton. The cost to each Of the fifty
five petitioners will amount to 1892
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
HAVE LITTLE BUSINESS.
Board of Commissioners Execute
Mostly Routine Work at
Present Session.

Little business of importance came
before the Board of Commissioners
at their present session, outside of
routine work. The quarterly reports
of township trustees, for aid rem
dered to poor of the respective town.
ships. were submitted and approved
by the board. The monthly inven-
tory of goods and supplies on hand
at the county infirmary was submitted
by Supt. p j. Kruger, and approved
the board.
Applications for suitable head
stones for Hiram Ream, Center town.
ship. and William II. Hanes, West
township, were each referred to the
nearest q. A. r. posts.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
given permission to construct an
overhead bridge in Polk township,
one mile west of Teegarden.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
MAY EMBARASS BRYAN.
Governor Marshall Says Indiana
Democrats Must Oppose
County Option.

The option question is given prom
inence by Gov. Marshall's %Indianapo-
lis speech. He makes clear that those
voting for Democratic nominees for
the legislature do so with the distinct
understanding that the present coun-
ty option law is to be repealed.
Gov. Marshall's emphatic declara-
ton against county option may prove
somewhat embarrassing TO William
Jennings Bryan when he enters this
state on his stumping tour. Out IN
Nebraska. Colonel Bryan opposes the
election of the Democratic nominee
for governor, John c. Dahlman, on
the ground that he has committed
himself to vetoing a county option
bill If such a measure should be
adopted by the general assembly.
BRYAN is a staunch advocate OF coun-
ty option.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Twin Lake Wrinkles.

Mrs. Chas. Frank has returned
from attending the funeral of her
brother in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Copp visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ringer visited
with Daniel Poor and family Sun
day.
Miss Laura Lawrence and Mrs.
Alfred Lawrence spent Sunday in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Sour were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson York
owe Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Holem Of South
Bend visited for a few days with
relatives lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Holem Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morlock
visited with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Ringer Sunday.
Last Thursday a party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Nj. Slayter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Beyler and daughter Hulda,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Greenwood- of
Chicago attended the Bremen fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kreighbaum
daughter Edna, and son Frank OF
Montana, Arlie of Akron Ohio, Wal
ter of Plymouth, and Archie who
reside with his parents, and then
daughter Mrs. Fred Lidecker gather
ed at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Henry Lawrence last Sunday
1t was in the form of a reunion
Mr.. Steele the photograph came from
Plymouth. took a picture of the
group. a fine time is reported by al
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

Great plans are i'll embryo for a
fish and game reservation in Ply
mouth. State Fish and Game Com
missioner, George w Miles, in an adj
dress delivered to interested parties
in this city Tuesday night, stated de-
fnitely that $500 pairs of partridges
will be placed in the vinicity of Ply
mouth within a short time.
He has given his promise to lend
his greatest efforts for also securing
a fish hatchery here.
Prior to tine liberation of the great
flock of cartridges, which are valued
at $500 per pair. and which will
cost the state $40, 10000, the head of
the fish and game department of
Indiana. will perfect an organization
in Plymouth and Marshall county,
for the purpose of protecting these
cartridges. and all other game and
fish. within the boundaries of the
county. 1t is proposed to enlist the
services of every hunter, farmers,
and all public spirited citizens, IN
this great work, namely of cOnserv-
inc the fish and game of the county.
The placing of the cartridges here
is a settled fact. and even the loca-
ton of the reservation has been de-
termined upon. The estate just
north of the fair grounds, and about
one and a half miles north of the
city. will harbor the game birds.
Interesting Meeting Held.
An interesting meeting was held in
the Office of DR.. F. NJ. Burkett on
north Michigan, street Tuesday even
ing. State Commissioner George Miles
spoke to those present on the fish
and game question of the state, and
discussed plans for organizing a pro-
%tective association in Plymouth. and
Marshall county. Commissioner
Miles delivered an excellent dis
course upon the life, habits, etc, of
the - ne and fish found in this vicin-
ity. He outlined plans for forming
the association in which the aid of
all public spirited citizens of the
county would be enlisted. The plan
outlined for a fish hatchery was
plainly outlined by Mr.. Miles. An
artificial pond is built which is stock
ed with eggs of the bass, or other
game fish wished to be raised. This
stocking will be done by an expert,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Inwood Items.

> Z x = =
The little daughter of Weber
Rorigh is quite sick.
Z. o. Berg and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Lon Hendrick.
Mr.. A. S. Charpie and family
were local visitors at Bourbon Fri
day.
Mrs. p. Stoler and son Wayne
translated business in Plymouth
Saturday.
Mrs. James Smith of Chicago is
spending this week here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss leila Wiseman and Mr.. Fred
Redick spent Sunday at the home Of
Miss Arvada Parker.
Mrs. ID. o. Warnacu and daughter
were Plymouth callers Saturday.
Miss Eta Buman was a Plymouth
visitor Saturday
Miss Eunice Gibbons spent Sun
day at Bremen with Mrs ourby.
Mrs. j. Rush is visiting her daugh-
ter at Plymouth.
Mrs. Nj. Crews, and Mr.. and John
Greer and wife spent Sunday in
Chicago with the ~latter's daughter
Mrs. Arthur White.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Death of Rev. Vince.

Rev. j.. l.. Vince died at home at
Pierceton. Ind. Tuesday afternoon,
after an illness of several months. He
was a distinguished minister of the
Church of God. having conducted ser
vices many times in this city. He
was a well known author, having pub
lished several religious works. The
funeral will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church in Pierceton Thursday at
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Many men,
bers of the local church will attend
the funeral. An obituary will be
published in the Tribune later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
LOCAL MAN VICTIM.
William Coy Robbed of Suit Case
and Watch at South Bend
Monday.

South Bend Ind. Oct 4.-William
Coy of Plymouth complained to the
police yesterday that he had been
robbed of a suit case containing
clothing valued at $40 by a MAI for
whom he had bought dinner and a
ticket from South Bend TO Niles.
The property was all recovered by
the police except a watch valued at
so, the property of a South Bend
resident which had been placed in
care OF the other man for repairs.
Coy said that he had met the sup
posed thief here Sunday. After he
had bought him the street car ticket
he went to the station ana got the
suit case.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
$500 MILES BY WIRELESS
New Long Distance Record Claimed
By Marconi Company.

New York, Oct. A new long
distance record for wireless trans
mission Is claimed by the Maroon
Wireless Telegraph company, which
announced that Nh Marconi, who Is
now In the Argentine republic. has
successfully received signals direct
from Glaze Bay, New Hampshire,
and from Clifden, Irland, at the
high power station now almost COM
pleted In the Argentine republic
The distance covered is estimated at
$500 miles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
NEW A~NTI-SALnON LEADER
Rev. Mr.. Postlethwaite Selected to
Succeed Mr.. Hicks Is Now Pas
tor Of a Church.

Rev. Mr.. Postlethwaite Of Ander-
son, Indiana, the newly appointed
leader of the South Bend district of
the Anti-Saloon league will not ar
rive in South Bend for about three
weeks. Rev. Postlethwaite is in
charge of a church in Anderson and
will be unable to leave his charge at
present.
Since the resignation of George Z.
Hicks as the head of the depart,
ment. the offices In the jefferson
building have has been attending to
the st%enographic work. Upon the
arrival of the new manager an active
campaign will be started and the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Garrett Mayor is Dead.

Mavor William Frederick, of Gar
rett. reputed TO have been one OF the
richest men in DeKalb county and
long prominent in politics in the 18th
district died at the Hope hospital III
Fort WAYNE, after an illness extend
ing over many months. He was al
Hicted with heart trouble and had
been in the hospital for 90 days The
body was shipped back to Garrett at
which place a public funeral will be
held.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

Of ELECTION
BOARD MADE
REPUBLICANS NAME A. F.
MARSH AND DEMOCRATS Sc
LECT OTTO WEBER TO
SERVE
Third Member of Board Is County
Clerk Joseph G. Whitesell-
Choice Was Made Wednes-
day Morning.

The election board for the fall
election was made up Wednesday
and is composed of Alvan +. Marsh
Republican, Otto Weber Democrat,
and Joseph c. Whitesell Democrat.
Incidentally Mr.. Whitesell is the
County chairman of the Democratic
Committee, and in that capacity APP
pointed Mr.. Weber. \
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

Herman Taber went to Hamlet on
business.
Miss Tressie Hite returned to
Bourbon. Thursday.
Mrs. B. S. Artz went to South
Bend Thursday.
William Jones of Tyner was a To-
cal visitor Tuesday.
Bert Flora spent the day at South
Bend on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Beldon spent
Thursday at LoganspOrt.
Aaron Asper, of Culver was in the
city ON business Thursday.
G. W. Peterson of Argos was a
Plymouth visitor Thursday.
J. \. Jockey spent Thursday at
South Bend on business.
Mrs. j. j. Myers. of Letters Ford.
was the guest of friends, Thursday.
The Misses Harriet Gunder and
Fern Gibson were South Bend callers
Thursday.
Claud Switzer has returned from
spending a few days with friends at
South Bend.
J. f. Burden and daughter Erdine,
are spending a few days with friends
at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Maud Houghton and Miss
Nellie Seltenright were South Bend
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Johns went to South
Bend to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Snyder.
Alblrt Keith, manager of the Gull
yer Telephone Exchange, was In the
city on business today
Don't forget the mozart meeting
tonight at Apollo Club Rooms.
Forty-four were present last week.
J. W. Williams, of Culver, was a
local visitor today, enroute to Tyner,
where he will visit for a few days.
Mrs. J. J.. Modden returned to
Kentland, Ind, Thursday, after VS.
iting here with her daughter and
other relatives.
William III. Morris returned to his
home in Tyner Thursday attire
spending a few days with friends in
this city and at Argos.
Maud r. Houghton the
opening of her Arts and Crafts Stud
les Sept. 30 and Oct. /, in rooms
over the Chronicle office.
Mrs. Mary Hahn of Columbia
CITY, called on friends in Plymouth
Thursday, on her way to LaPorte, to
(which city she is moving.
The original Jeffries-Johnson fight
pictures will be shown at the Amerl-
can Scenic Theatre, South Bend, Oct.
3. 4. and ). Admission, % cents.
Master Ralph Schrader returned
to his home in South Bend Thursday,
after visiting here for "a few days
with the family of Simon Nltcher.
Mrs. Sophie Lopp returned to hei
home in Tyner Thursday, after spend
ing a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Nicholas Fleck, and Mrs. Jos
Holzbauer.
Mrs. George Oyler of Fremont o..
who has been visiting with her SIS
ter-in-law Mrs. NJ. f. Day, IN tins
city, went to Rochester for a furth-
or visit with relatives, Thursday.
Messrs. William and David Hale
of Kokomo. returned to their home
Thursday. They have been employed
as carpenters in this city, and have
completed their work here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Tom Charey Is Farmer.

Thomas CLANCY has purchased the
Guy Ames farm. of 80 acres i'm north
township. Consideration was 800
per acre. The land is considered
the best eighty in North township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Miles to Return.

State Commissioner Miles will re-
turn and address a mass meeting of
interested parties within a short
time, and will present further plans
for the organization of a Marshall
County, Fish and Game Protective
Association.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
CAME AND FISH PRE-
SERVE F0RP[YMOU
State Will Liberate $500 Pairs Of Par
tridges at Cost of S12,5oo--State
Commissioner Discusses Plans at
Local Meeting Tuesday Night. :

who also will superintend the hatch
cry, and take especial are of the
charge at spring time. Should the
association decide to establish such a
hatchery, the state will pay m half
of the expenses of the expert, while
the organization will pay the other
half. Mr.. Miles showed how with
proper attention and care, innumer-
able amount of fishes could be placed
in the lakes of Marshall county,
within a comparatively short time.
Every fisherman and every interested
citizen should join the association,
and take an active interest III the re-
stocking of the local lakes with game
fish. If the membership is made
large enough, only nominal dues will
effect great results, with the finan-
cial and interested assistance of the
state.