davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14

w V. Berryhill, well-known and popular fireman living at T Bleachery street. Concord, N. C., has given out an interesting statement concerning his recovery from stomach trouble. He says:
 For several years I was in very poor health as a result of stomach
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14

We pay 22c a dog. for eggs Tribo let's Cold Air Market bI
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14

and darker brown on the bac}, from head tO tail.
 The young of black varieties are not black all over. but are canary collred on the upper parts of body and throat until their feathers grow. Young chicks with black down all over them are quite rare.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14

We pay 22c a dog. for eggs. Tribo- let's Cold Air Market bn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

The total tax rate, for citizens who
are fortunate enough to hold a resi-
dence in the City of Plymouth, for
next year will be total of $3.49 on
the $4,000 valuation. In other words
for every 800 worth of property
which is owned, the possessOr must
pay $3.49. The total rate this. year is
an increase of the large. sum of "a
cents over the rate of last year The
city tax rate as passed on Its first
reading, and which the council seem
determined to force through is an in
crease of 46 cents over the last rate.
In addition the City Library Board,
Friday created new rate
amounting TO ten cents on the humid
red, making a total increase in city
taxes of SO cents. However the town.
ship poor rate, was this year reduced
two cents, namely from three to one
cent on the 800, which makes the
net increase in rate of "a cents. AL
though the county rate was raised
one and half cents this year, the rate
is kept constant by the fact that the
state tax rate is reduced one and one
half cents this year The total
amount Of poll tax, which every male
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Pennsy Brakeman Hurt.

James \. Harden, of Fl. WAYNE
a Pennsylvania brakeman on the
Valpo-Plymouth local met with an
accident at Hanna, Saturday evening
which came near snuffing out his life.
While switching in the yards at that
place young Harden was run over by
a car, the wheels passing over his
right leg near the thigh.
The injured man was placed
aboard the train and brought to Val
,paraiso, where he was Immediately
taken to the Christian hospital, where
he was given the best medical at
tendance. The young man was weak
from the shock and loss of blood and
for time his life was despalred of.
The attending physicians are making
every effort to save the limb and.
unless blood poisoning sets in, it is
not thought that amputation will
be necessary.
Harden Is a young man and had
only been in the employ of the COM
pany about a month. He had Just
recently been discharged from the
regular army, when he took to rail-
reading.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
u. B. Church News.

We are glad to note that large
number of the members were present
at all the services last Sunday. This
is as it should be.
The Christian Endeavor kas well
attended and Miss Carrie Miller
gave a most excellent talk on the
Subject Resisting the Devil, a
number of the members gave short
talks.
The Teachers Training Class had
a most excellent meeting Tuesday
evening. Six visitors were present.
Mrs. Humes is a very fine teacher.
Come next Tuesday evening at 8
p. M. to the church Parlors.
The mid-week meeting is taking on
new life. Mr. John Freed our new
class leader is anxious to meet all
interested on next Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Ida Haines will have charge
of the Christian Endeavor next Sun
day evening at $50, she desires to
meet all the children who were men,
bers of the Juniors at that meeting.
The Subject next Sunday morning
will be "Heaven and He'll, and in
the evening the subject will be "The
Gospel All cordially invited.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

nature of the case is established. If
a child who has not previously had
an attack of scarlet fever should be
exposed to ease, it should be care
fully watched during the following
two weeks. Upon the first appear
ance of symptoms, such as lassitude,
headache, frequent pulse, flushed
face, hot, dry skin, coated tongue,
with thirst and loss of appetite, the
child should be separated immediate
ly from: other members of the house
hold, or if a school pupil, should be
Immediately sent home until a ply
stefan has seen it and determined
whether it is scarlet fever. All per-
sons known TO be sick with this dis
ease, even the mildest eases, should
be promptly and thoroughly isolated
from the public.
eff all school houses in the state
We're thoroughly cleaned, disinfected
and put In good sanitary condition
before the opening of school, and if
every suspicious case occurring
tmong school pupils would be
promptly sent home and isolated I'M
til the true nature of the sickness
could be determined, most of the out
breaks of scarlatina that have here
tofore so seriously interferred with
the schools of the state would be
prevented. -
"All school boards, and boards of
health in counties, cities and towns
are strongly urged to be on the alert
and watchful concerning the first sus-
piclOus eases that may occur in their
respective counties and adapt and
enforce such regulations as may be
necessary to prevent the spread of
the disease"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Donaldson Party Leave.

a party of Chicago people who
have been spending the summer at
summer homes owned by them near
Donaldson, | eff Plymouth Tuesday
for an extended trip through North
ern Indiana and Michigan, be-
fore returning to their homes. They
will visit Niles, st. Joseph Benton
Harbor and other points. The party
was composed of the Mesdames V.
May and Dora Moritz, and the Miss
es Clara and Marie May, jeanette
DeVorak, and Mayme Gelderman.
They composed party of jolly and
fine looking people, and reported
having enjoyed their summer in
Marshall county very much.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
ANOTHER VOTING CONTEST.
Plymouth Democrat Forced to Graft
ing Method of Securing
Circulation.

Plymouth is to be rendered the ex-
quisite treat of another newspaper
voting contest. Because of depleted
circulation, the Plymouth Democrat,
by it's editor, Clay W. Metsker, has
secured the services of the syndicate
which put on the recent Chronicle
contest, and within a few days, "wlll
launch forth the greatest ever" In
other words the young ladies of Ply
mouth, are called upon, one and all
TO come to the rescue of the clrcu-
lation of the Democrat. OF course the
old methods will be employed, the
prize will 90 to the highest bidder,
as In all such cases.
1t is said that the same syndicate
recently conducted a voting contest
at LaPOrte. A Ford automobile was
given away. The young lady who
won first prize, is well known In Ply
mouth. According to her story, that
automobile cost her relatives some
thing over $4,000. Forced to put
more, and more money into the
scheme, after her relatives had sunk
$500, she was told by the "promOt-
err that $500 would guarantee her
winning the prize. Rather than lose
the money already invested, the 5000
was produced. Besides her labor
which was worth half the price of
the auto, the machine was purchased
I'm cash. This is the same story for
every voting contest that was ever
conducted.
The story of the Chronicle contest
in Plymouth, would fill several books
how poor people were "squeezed"
by an ambitious minister and
blackmailed into subscribing
hard working girls expended money,
and weeks of time, to be rewarded
finally with a $4.00 prize, etc., etc.
Some people of the "easy" vari-
ETY. will be still found in Plymouth,
who will enter the Democrat contest,
and at its conclusion be the life en-
emy of some one. Meanwhile the
Tribune will furnish the news twen-
ty-four hours ahead of the other
penny sheets, and will not suffer for
want of patronage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
HEALTH In STATE
DURING MONTH
AUGUST 1910 WAS NOT so
GOOD IN INDIANA AS IN
1909
More Than Ten Deaths Each Day
From tuberculosis During the
Month of August.

The monthly bulletin of the state
board of health and mortality for
August, 1910, was not as good as in
the same month last year. This Aug
ust the deaths numbered 1924 and
August, 1909 3,160. Typhoid fever
was the most prelavent disease both
months. Diarrhoea, dysentery, eho-
lera mOrbus and cholera infantum
prevailed to a greater degree in
August, 1910, than in August 1909.
The respiratory diseases were also
more prevalent.
The August death rate of the
state was 1875 The city death rate
l5.6, country rate IL. tuberculosis
wrought its usual destruction of over
ten deaths each day, the exact num-
Der being 800. OF these tuberculosis
deaths, 46 were young women in
the age period of 1910. and all of
them mothers, and they left 60 young
children; q were young fathers i'll
the same age period as above and
left 40 orphans. 1t seems astonishing
to the state board of health that
the people do not arouse against this
monster which brings them such terri
IDLE pecuniary loss as well as loss of
happiness and strength. Pneumonia
caused y deaths. In the same month
last year 81. Diphtheria 1913 eases.
% deaths in "a counties; in same
month last year, 40 eases, II deaths
in 80 counties. Typhoid fever got in
its most awful work; 346 cases with
123 deaths in "A counties. How long
will the people of Indiana permit
this awful disease to sicken and kill
theme Diarrhoel disease killed 524.
and In the same month last year
467. Influenza deaths ), cancer 152.
violence 237. There were no deaths
from smallpox The eases of small
pox reported were Jefferson county
/, Grant 2, Lake 2, Indianapolis had
a death rate of 14.8, Evansville lbs
Fort Wayne, 1874, Terra Haute 1863
South Bend 1863,
The total births numbered 1896,
males 2,336, females 2,240, still
births 119. State rate 1876. Highest
rate, Warren 29.8; lowest rate Pu-
laski 8. 8. Warren county has shown
the highest birth rate every month
this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

Thomas f. Clancy and wife W d to
Frederick w. Kesler and wife Part
of one-fourth "a, "a, l North TIP
100000.
William Knox and wife W d to
Philip Wrathwhol Part of Lot 70
Walnut $4,000.
Elizabeth Killian and hus., W d to
Dollie Rosenbury "A a IN Is, "a, 3
North TIP. $1.0O
Dollie Rosenberg q d TO Chris
tian w. Killian "A i'm w one-four-
tn 10, 81 2 North TIP. $l.00.
Heirs of Emanuel Pippinger, deed
W d to l.. NJ. Lauer Trustee S e one
fourth 13, 81, 1, also sc, SO, 100 a
iii one-fourth 1892 North and
Polk TIP. $1274.00.
l.. M. Lauer, Trustee W j TO Jesse
F. Pippenger West Half of one
fourth Ii, "a, l Polk TIP. $4,000.
Ora a. Jacox and wife W d TO
Mary V. Wilson south half of Lot
ll2 in the original plat of Plymouth
$120O.OO.
William II. Cove and wife W d TO
Cheever Cunningham Lot l also part
of Lot 2 Soices sub, Div Plymouth
$35OOOO.
Hugh Nj. Cooper and wife W d to
Anderson Yoast Lot in Argos $4,000.
Elda f. Cooper and hus., W d to
Anderson Lot 3, also part of Lot 90
TippecanOe 100000.
John Conley and wife W d to
James d. Matchett Und., hb of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
REFUSED TO ENDORSE KERN
st. Joe County Democrats Have
Row Over Senator Means
Support for Beveridge.

The st. Joseph County Democratic
convention Saturday afternoon re-
fused to indOrse John w. Kern, can
didate for United States senator,
the effort to swing the convention
to an Endorsement causing a Jangle
which for a time threatened to di-
vide the delegates into two bitter
factions. As a result of the proceed
ings the legislative candidates of
st. Joe county are free 10 vote as
they please in case they are elected
to the general assembly. and cOnse-
quently the st. Joseph county dele
CATION will be practically solid for
Beveridge, when the votes are count
ed In November.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
TAX RATE FOR /
PLYMOUTH IS $349'
An Increase of 81 Cents on 500 Valuation
Over Last Year If Council Carries
Through Intended Measure Library
Board Makes Rate of 10 Cents

voter between the ages of p and 30
years Is required to pay, will be So
30, including Road Tax. at $500. In
other words 1T cost every voter $3.50
for the privilege of living. and vot
ing in Plymouth whether or not he
possess any property. The man who
owns 800 worth of property, will
be required to pay the sum of 1919
for taxes. The total City Tax Rate
Is $3.50, which added to the $500
Road Tax, and $l.O0 City Poll, makes
a total of $3.50 of that amount
which goes for city purposes. In
other words, each voter owning 500
worth of property will have to pay
S5.S9 more if the property is in the
City of Plymouth, than if it is in
the country outside of the corpora
ton. Of course this rate does not
held for each succeeding 500.
Library Tax Ordinance.
The following is the ordinance
passed by the City Library Board
Friday:
To Charles NJ. Walker, Auditor of
Marshall County Indiana:
Be it resolved by the Public Ii
brary Board of. the City of Plymouth
Indiana that it, is necessary in order
to establish increase equip and man.
tain the Public Library of the city
of Plymouth Indiana, that tax levy
of one mill on each dollar of all the
taxable property assessed for taxa
alton in the City of Plymouth Indi-
ana as shown by the tax duplicate
for the year 1910 should be made.
Therefore by Virtue of the authori-
'ty vested in such Board, a levy of
one mill on each dollar of the taxa
able property assessed for taxation
in the city of Plymouth Indiana as
shown by the taxation duplicate for
the year 1910 is hereby levied bv
said Board, and the President and
Secretary of the Library Board are
hereby directed to certify this levy
and assessment to the common coun-
ell of the City Of, Plymouth Indiana
and to the Auditor of Marshall
county, so that the same may be
placed on the tax duplicate of such
county and city and collected in
like manner as other taxes are levied
and collected
Dated This 18th day of Sept. 1910.
Certified to by Charles a. Reeve
President and Winnie l.. Humrich-
ouser Seey. of Public Library Board
of the City of Plymouth Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Will Winter in California.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Tinkham, of
Traverse City, Mich, who have been
visiting for couple of weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Cole here, left
Wednesday morning for Lima, Ohio,
where they will make short visit.
They will then return here for a
further stay before finally leaving for
California, where they will spend the
winter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Bride Visits Here.

Mrs. II. S. Greenwood Of Chicago
is visiting with her cousin Mrs. G.. M.
Slayter in this city. She was former
" Miss Olga George of Topeka Kans.
and was married to Mr.. Greenwood.
ot Marshall Mich, on Monday Sept.
18th. She will be Joined in this city
bv her husband, and they will enjoy
a wedding trip through the eastern
states, before returning to their
new home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
BREMEN TEAM
WANTSRUBBER
GAME PLAYED
OFFER TO POST $4,000 WAGER
THAT THEY CAN DEFEAT
CLIPPERS AT EITHER
PLACE
Locals Have Played "a Games
Won Is Lost s and Tied
Percentage Is

To date the Clippers have played
twenty-four games, have won fifteen
lost eight and tied one, percentage
652. Considering the class of teams
which have been taken on by the
Clippers the showing is considered
remarkable. The following is the
list of games played:
May S--Plymouth l Indpls White
Sox 0.
May 15--Plymouth 2, Tom Muir.
ray 5 Kids 3.
May 2--Plymouth 9, LoganspOrt 2
May 29--Plymouth 0, Indpls White
Sox
May 30--Plymouth IL, White Sox 6
June plymouth IA, Indpls
Champs,
: June 12--Plymouth 6, Ind. Har-
Dor Z
June 19-Plymouth B, LaPOrte l
June 26--Plymouth II S. b. Adj
lers l
July 3--Plymouth Ind. Harbor ID
July 4--Plymouth 6, Ind. Harbor 0
July 10--Plymouth l LaPorte 4
July 17--Plymouth 4 LaPorte 4
July 24--Plymouth 9 Warsaw IA
July 3l--Plymouth 4 Kokomo 3
Aug. plymouth Warsaw 2
Aug. 14--Plymouth l Valpo. o
Aug. 2l-Plymouth 3 Valpo. 2
Aug. 27-Plymouth 4 Indpls. Re-
serves 3
Sept. plymouth / Bremen 2
Sept. plymouth 4 Mich. City l
Sept. l2--Plymouth 2 Valpo. 10
Sept. 17--Plvmouth Bremen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

AGAINST SCAR
LET FEVER
WARNING rs SENT TO
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES AND
PARENTS IN REGARD TO
CHILDREN
State Board of Health Urges Pre-
cautions Against Creation Of
Conditions That Cause
Epidemics.

indianapolis Sept. 20.-The cur
rent bulletin of the state board of
health contains an article by DIR. j.
N. Hurty secretary of the board call
ING on patrons, officials and teachers
of the public schools to being early
their precautions against scarlet
fever The schools in virtually all the
township towns and cities began this
month. Last year scarlet fever dur
ing the fall and winter months inter
ferred seriouly with the operations
of hundreds of schools and cost the
state thousands of dollars, to saw no.
thing of the cost to fathers and
mothers for service of physicians
and for medicine.
1t is the purpose of the state
board to arouse sufficient interest in
persons connected with school TO pre-
ent conditions which bring about the
fever. According to the bulletin prop
er precautions will prevent the
spread of the disease in any commu-
nifty. The disease is caused, it is set
cIt. by specific poison. which NAV
be transmitted by an infected person
by personal contact, or by means of
clothing, rags, dishes or other arti-
cles that may have been touched or
handled by the sick person. After ev-
ident recovery from the disease. the
patient may transmit the poison for
as long as 80 days, while infected
clothing may carry the poison for
years, and then infect any one wear
ING or handling it, the bulletin sets
out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Steals Revolver and Suit Case.

Elmer Miller age 10, who had been
in the employ of DIR. r. c. Stephens
as Office boy for several months, de-
camped Tuesday and took revol-
yer and suit case belonging TO his
employer. along. The goods was val
ued at about four dollars. The lad
purchased ticket to South Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Married Tuesday Evening.

Edgar E. Brenton of Logansport,
and Miss Melaine F. Selbman of
Plymouth, were married by Rev. G.
A. Plug at the Presbyterian manse
Tuesday evening. They left for Lo-
gansport yesterday, where the groom
Is employed as assistant train dis
pateher on the Vandalia railroad.
They will reside in Logansport.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

Victor Paxton of South Bend,
stopped off here Tuesday, enroute
to Greeneastle Ind, where he will
enter the DePauw University. He
was making the trip on a Harley
Davidson motorcycle, and called on
Howard Duncan manager of the To-
cal Gas Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
To Visit in California.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. earn of Burr
Oak, will leave Saturday for S. Pass
adena Cali. where they will spend
two months with their daughter Mrs
Otis Wickizer. Mr.. Wickizer former
ly editor of the Argos Reflector, is
proprietor of newspaper at that
place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Miss Monroe Entertains

Miss Gladys Monroe entertained a
few of her friends at her home on
North Center ST., Thursday evening.
Old fashioned games were played
which furnished delightful amuse-
ment for the guests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Oberlin Students Leave.

The Misses Irene Kuhn. Lyla
Overmyer and Gladys Taber. the lat
ter of Argos, left this city for Ober-
lin. o., Tuesday morning, where they
will enroll as students in Oberlin
College.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
half of e one-fourth 10, "a 3
Bourbon TIP. 100000.

Bourbon TIP. 100000.
John Hill and wife W d to James
III. Matchett of e one-fourth
30, "a 3 Bourbon TIP. $4,000.
Saranda c. BolIman W d TO Geo.
Nanner and wife W one-fourtb III.
-, 3 Tippecanoe TIP. $4,000.
George Vanner and wife W a to
James Matchett S W one-fourth of
s W ii, 32, 3 Tippecanoe TIP. 100000
Thomas {. Bair and wife W a TO
James Matchett Part of h of S W
one-fourth 10, 81 4, Tippecanoe Tp.
100000.
Sharry Young and wife W a TO
Mena Meyer Lot 22 vandalia Add.
TO Culver $l50O.OO.
David Young and wife W d tot. A
Prickett Lots and 9 Turtles Add.
to Donaldson $l5OO.00.
Gideon w. Blain and wife " d TO
Mary Cain Inwood Tract in "a. 80. /
Union TIP. 100000.
Heirs of Elijah Town, decd, W a
to Rebecce Long and hus., Lot 43
Walnut $1,000.
Dwight L. Dickerson and wife W
d to Henry A. and Freerieks p.
Dickerson Lot b Tippecanoe $l.O0.
Anna McGriff W TO Mari E.
Stansburg Tract in sec., 20 mrl
Walnut TIP. $4,000.
Nancy Young and hus., W d to
Joseph and Helen Emerson Lot IL
Goggles Add. to Plymouth $4,000.
Thomas Moslander W d TO Cora
Borem> Part of e one-fourth IL,
81, 2, also part of sec. 9 m North
TIP. $4,000
l.. M. Lauer Trustee Trustees Deed
to Henry Zumbaugh Part of S w
one-fourth Is, "a, 2, also e h of
one-fourth ID, "a, j North and Polk
TIP. $12740.00.
David A. Blanchard and wife w d
TO John Mathews and wife Lot 30
Terriers Add. to Culver $4,000.
Moses Morris, etal by Sheriff
Sheriffs Deed to Thomas J. Humes
Lot 81, also Lot 13, also part of
Lot IA Corbons Con-, of Goggles
Add. TO Plymouth $425.0O.
Edwin c. Thompson, W d to jay J.
Thompson, equal und hf share of
Cd in or 81, 80. 2, Union tp..
81, 10000.
Jay j. Thompson and wife W d 10
Edwin o. Thompson equal und., hb
share in south 90 in one=fourth
81, 33, =, Union TIP. S3500.0O.
Thomas Clifton and wife W d to
Earl VanCuren Lot 10 Rhodes Add.
to Argos $4,000.
Frank Haag W d TO Claude Beagles
part of n e one-fourth l3, "a, /, Polk
Tp., $4,000.
Julia A. Bell and hus., W d to
John f. Vollmer N h of Lots 7.and 8 :
Bauers add. Bremen $4,000.
Stephen M. Thompson W d to
Oliver Bondurant 40 a of n hb
30, 30, 2, North TIP. $4,000.
Willis Koch and wife W d to Chas.
D. Snoeberger Lot Sc Koch Plat of
Pretty Lake $4,000.
Ernest Haag, etal W d to Bertha
Haag Lots z, s, 9, IA, also parts of :
lots 10, 10, 16, IL, Independence
Add. TO Plymouth $l80O.0O. r.
James o. Terrier and wife d 70
Clare l.. Blanchard Lot "a Terriers
Add. to Culver $4,000.
Heirs of Philip Ditty W d to Al
fred Snyder W hb of S BIB 81, "a,
|, West TIP. $4,000.
Josiah b. Grimes and wife W d to
John Rohrer and wife 100 a of
J W hb 81, 81, 3, Walnut TIP. $4,000
Stephen c. Din W d to Ida /. Pow
I'll Part of W hb of W hb ID, 80,
|, West TIP. $1.00.
Edward Cook and wife W a To
Cross Lots SO and 81 Lo-
'ans Add. to Lapaz $4,000.
Willis w. Thornburg and wife wd
o Elizabeth Strole Lot 2 Overmyers
SUBJ, Div, to Plymouth $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Attends Ohio Exposition.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Shakes left for Gin
cinatti o., Tuesday morning where
she will attend the Ohio Valley Ex-
position, held in that city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Pool Expert Here.

Lewis Wilcox champion pool
PLAYER of New England, is IN the
city endeavoring to arrange for a
Tournament in this city, or an exhi-
bition of the great cue game
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
w. C.. r. u. Convention.

Mesdames Julia Alexander and
Samuel Tomlinson, went TO Culver
Wednesday to attend the county
convention of the Women S Christian
Temperance Union, held there today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Bremen Wants Rubber.

The management OF the Bremen
ARGOS is anxious for rubber game.
The German township aggregation
feel confident that they can put the
Clippers to rout on the third game,
and telephoned to this city, that
they would post wager Of $4,000
that they can defeat the Clippers,
either at Plymouth or at Bremen as
the Plymouth aggregation decides.
Manager Ormond states that If the
local fans desire another game with
Bremen. il will be scheduled, mean
while the $50 is "open for all en-
gagements. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Treat Cases of Sore Throat

During the existence of scarlet fe
yer IN the school or in a community. /,
says the bulletin, call cases of sore
throat and of fever are to be looked
upon with suspicion and treated tbe
same as scarlet fever until the true