davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Of the other looks. Under no circun-
stances would he feel called upon TO put
on his war feathers ana sail out on A
sea Of tar prepared TO avenge her
He would dismiss the complaint from
mis- master brain with the statement that
it is woman row, ana why can
you women get along? The men don't
act that way The attack Of uns
woman on other women would never dis
turb him 70 the extent OF getting him
into action. He has weightter matters on
his brain.
IN state that demands a nine-foot
hute. bed Sheet an Individual screen OF
glass Tor every prune. a baThers shop
to cut the whiskers OFT the cats, a rail-
road train without drinking cup, and
adjustment OF the roller towel. reform
IS going into the ny-ways for work when
there IS an appalling mass Of debris TO
be cleaned out Of the main deld. A germ
coated prune is less fatal to the progress
OF a state than a germ coated man. and
there are men ana morals more Infectious
than cats whiskers
The men OF Kansas give women me
privilege of voting ON all municipal aues-
lions, a privilege they do not always en-
brace because or what they consider A
lack OF vital issues and the intr7cacies
OF an irish crochet pattern ara regarded
as OF more consequences than a problem
al the polls. Since this little incident al
Lincoln. their opinion OF what is a vital
issue should materially change
II is time FOR them to realize that the
men with their cat whisker and nine-toot
bed sheet laws are not giving the people
the reform the state needs most
Il needs a reformation OF the Kind N
men who apply tar and feathers to any
woman no matter what her crime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

In Lincoln. Kan. one evening asst weeh
a young man asked a pretty lS-ysar-oid
girl 10 go for a ride ana when they haG
reached a dark spot in the woods, he
jumped out OF the buggy. gave a whistle
to a crowd Of men concealed in the
bushes. who sprang out, dragged the girl
out OF the buggy, stripped her OF her
clothes. and applied a coat of tar and
feathers.
Then they put her in the buggy and
her escort drove her home.
They claim as a reason for their deed
that the girl had been saving unCompn-
mentary things about other girls in Lin
coin. Nothing else! She had committed
no greater crime than talking too much.
and il every one who talks too much
were treated similarly the streets OF every
city and country hamlet would be filled
with animated feather beds
These good men who sought 70 reform a
woman whose sin is never as great as
theirs ara seeking shelter behind other
women. they assert that the woman Sian
dered prevailed upon them TO invest n
the tar and feather bed that they could
not have conceived such a diabolical plot
If the women hadn thought OF it first
A defense that no one will credit VINO
knows human nature. When a woman
finds another woman is slandering her,
she appeals TO no man for protection;
she takes care OF herself and defends
herself. ana in her attack on her defamer
uses no weapons 50 crude as tar and
feathers. She knows that If she told a
man that some pretty Is-ysar-oid giri
lths description given the victim in his
story was vtllifying her. the man would
assume an interest in the pretty girl ne
did not feel, ana add fuel 10 the flames
by telling the first woman she is jealous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
How Thrones Are Filled

In the year MS a giri called Marie
a Aobadie was hired as a servant m an
Inn az Pierrsfit1e, France She was the
daughter OF peasants named Dominique
Habas and Marie dAbhadie. A Bearnais
from the village Of Boeilih. whose name
was Jean de Salnr-Jean. srraved IN this
inn. saw the pretty maid. feil IN love with
her ana ON Nay %, IT'S. welded her in
ths church At AssaL They had several
daushrsrs the eldest OF whom. ON Fen
r'lary %. I7bt, was married ar B0eiIih 70
Henri Eernadorts. physician. son OF lean
BernHdOtre. master tailor. Their son was
Napoieuns Marshal Bernadotte. who be
came King Of Sweden ana whose great
grandsons and great granddaughters are
respectively King Gustavs Y OF Sweden
King Haakon VII AZ Norway ana the
queen Of Dsumark.-Chicaso Lnter-Coean
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Murders Steadily on the Increase

since Dr. Andrew Q. White former
president Of Cornell. returned from his
post as United States ambassador at
Berlin. he has devoted a large part Of
his time to a study OF crime and Grim
inals. In an interview printed the
Chicago Inter Ocean by Kari Kitchen.
Dr. White ID quoted as saving.
Before the first day of October 1872.
I0O0a persons will be murdered within
the borders 1f the United states. vet
fewer than II6 persons will pay the PEN
atty tor those crimes. This Is not a
mere guess. but a statement based on
statistics which 1 have been gathering
during the last twenty years. OF their
accuracy there can be no doubt. These
wholesale murders and the Lax admins
tration OF our criminal laws ara the most
disgracsfll evils thar confront our coun-
Try today
Once started on the subject which he
is so seriously investigating Or. White
became intensely in earnest and elab-
GRATED rs views:
II repeat that this annual wholesale
murder is the most disgracefuI evil in
America today, and conditions ara rap
dly becoming worse" ne continued. Ten
years ago there we're only III murders 70
l.00o GO, today there are I26. Ten years
ago one in every seventy-four cases was
punished. today only one in sighty-siz
meets the penalty prescribed by law
That this condition is due largely &c
the lax manner in which our criminal
laws are enforced there Is no doubt
Across an imaginary line in Canada there
are only seven murders TO the million
annually There British law deals witt
criminals quickly ana effectively. It il
pity we do not do likewise
AS long as this condition holds truI
our Declaration OF Independence is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Nobility

Representative Henry OF Texas was
condemning AT a banquet in Waco, those
American heiressss VINO MARRY nobiemsn
for their titles.
There is no romance ne said. there
is 40 illusion. no glamour about sucn
matches.
An American countess. ar a dinner
party in Grosvenur square. had opposite
her a dowager duchess This wicked ana
cruel old dowager put her eyeglasses Up
10 her eye ana SAID.
You American girls have such poor
compilations. haven't YOU? You look so
pAsty beside our ross-ieaf English maids
What 40 our noblsmsn lind so attractive
In your yellow faces?
The American countess. blinded by M
Illusion. laughed coldly
q" You see. duchess. she said it's not
our yellow faces thar attract your nohis-
men. its our grssnhacks.
II was Henry too, who pictured the
dsplorabls state OF some innocent Amsri-
can hsiresBes VINO think they have a
prize.
But they get the small END of it,
said Henry yrilnly. Here's an example.
There was a Texas sirl with 81. 600 0oa
who married an eari-we'u call aim Lord
Laciands. Well this earl was notorsous
for speeding his motor cars. So they
changed the law 20 1T hiE case. After
ward a man said 20 him
+ We'll. Laclands. what are YOU going
10 40. now that in all speeding offenaes
the owner OF the car ana not the chauf-
feur Is 70 be arrested %
% Do" said Lord Laciands Why. I'm
going 20 put every motor I own in my
wife5 name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Daddy in his office waits
For his patients there.
Patients wait whil1 daddy works
BY the dentist chair
Mother waits till he comes home
Fore she gives as tea;
Nellie at the table waits
And cuts my meat tor ne.
Dobbin waits outside the door.
Restless 20 De gone,
Pussy waits 70 earch a mouse.
Rover for a bone,
Tradesmeu wait TOR orders. then
They musrr wait for money;
Gardners wait Tor seeds 20 grow
Through DAYS dark ard sunny;
Here ar school work all day,
Waiting 20 be wise;
Only haby viii not wait
Listen 10 her cries
Little lady patient be-
For from dawn I'll lats
Every person IN this world
Must for something wait.
ST Louis Republic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Rspartee

SAID an English Clergyman. ..psrr-or-
ism is the backbone OF The British I'm
pire, and what We have 10 DO is 10 +ratr
that backbone ana bring il 10 the front
Christian Register
Brown-rhat is one OF the worst-5s-
hAYed KIDS I ever saw. Do YOU know MS
parents?
Jones-His father is one Of tnoss
scientific managemsnts szperts-Puok.
Waiter Ito night nurse watching pa-
tisnt)-F5ave some coffee. ma am
Might Nurss-NO, I greatly fear mar
thar would keep me awaks.-Ls Rirs.
Mrs Sob. what beautiful face Who
il IL?
Fainter-Ihat, madam, is your daughter
Mrs S.-What a perfect likeness,
think IN have you paint me, too.-F5ar-
psrs Weekly
shs-But how did you make ths &C
qalntancs OF your second husband
Bslrha'-It was quite romantic. I was
OUT walking with my first when ms
second landed on him with an aeroplane
-Ailwaukes News.
Willy, said mamma, severely. as shs
noted his dilapidHTed condition. you've
been fighting again.
Yes mamma.
And didn't you promise ne thai when
You wanted hlt anyone you would al
ways stand still ana count I00"
SO I ala. mamma and this IL what
Jacky Jones did while I was counting
London Chronieis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
What Would You Do?

Returning from two months spent on a
Montana ranch. a local hunter tells A
story OF hunting in the Montana hills
with an Engiishman.
All OF US went out hunting ons day
ana the EnglishmAn shot at everything
thar moved II the wind carried a cloud
OF dust upward. you could depend on is
ludship 70 shoot at H. So Il happened
that he narrowly missed shooting a young
woman. whs, with her husband. was Wis
ittng ON the ranch. When our party re-
turned, the husband boiling angry. ap-
preached the Engiishman and said:
Look here. you daTned stupid ass.
You missed shooting my wife by an
men.
Aw. missed her said the English.
man, sithsT astonished or perplexed. BY
an inch. by tOve? Well. old man. I'm
sOrrsr very sorry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
Scotch Modesty

Miss Leon0ra O'Reilly, in a suffrage
address in New York. said.
The more Intelligent a man is. the
more respect he has, find. for the in
telligence OF women Intelligent men hest
tate % say that women ara their mental
Interiors. Bur stupid men-dear me
Miss O Reilly smiled.
The conCeit Of the stupid man re-
minds me or SANDY Mcpherson. SANDY
in PEBBLES public house told an Eng
usnman thar all the great poets we're
Scotch.
But how about Shakespeare cried
the EnElishman. Can you say he was
scotch %
His talents. was the reply. would
Justify thar suppositi0n. Washington
Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Joke. In that great document it is
stated that all men are endowed BY the
Creator with certain inalienable rights;
that among these are life. liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness. Yet without life
liberty ana the pursuit Of happiness are.
OF course. irnpossibie. The United States
today has the highest percentage Of MUIR
ders Of any country in the world. Even
southern Italy. with its Camurrists and
Mafias. does not have as many murders
IN proportion 10 the population as our
country.
The only way for us TO put an end
to this disgracsful evil is to reform and
administer our criminal laws as they are
administered in England ne said with
sarnestness and conviction. The conduct
OF most OF our murder trials is a dis
grace to our manhood, and the abuse Of
the appeal is even more disgraceful. One
has only to faEniliaTize himself with ak
isting conditions in London ana New
York to appreciate what 1 say. Rarely are
there more than a dozen men charged
with murder awaiting trial in London
In New York at the present time, so I
am informed. there are between thirty
five and forty men charged with muir
der awaiting trial. Yet the two cities
are about the same size. Hers in New
York state there are convicted muir
derars who were sentenced 20 death more
than year ago still awaiting final action
on their appeals. And conditions in
New York state are typical OF the entire
country. 1 don hesitate 10 say that
the solution OF this problem is the most
important work before the country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

A young man with a megaphons
VIII face the helpless fares
And say We re now on Peary street.
hope you see the pears
or. passing through a park. he'll crZ,
Now chis is Lovers Lane
An old maid on the morning trip.
said Please drive through again"
Upon your eft. the Young man bawls.
The work House grounds begin.
our driver always hurries past
For fear they'll ask MIN in.
The AXE view from this hill he adds.
Is usually admired
blind man asked ne why we stopped,
Z said. the auto tired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Upon your right ne asxt calls out
You see the water works.
he pauses then 20 see II YOU
Have caught the wit that turks
Il don know what 10 works at. So
VIII presently let Iv
TT needn't work ar all. because
This town is never dry
With golden gems OF wit ike these
The youth with megaphone.
In ever city Of the land
VIII claim Won for his own.
And II on the streets OF Paradise
Sightseeing car appears.
I'll take the sulphurous subway. or
Put cotton N 1lv ears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

II. So find one who has not had the
gifts OF the blind god till he has emotional
dyspepsia And don't be risky and
hirty and assumedly- Young Be lonely.
And let your loneliness reach out and
Join his sweetly and tenderly
And don't talk affinity nonsense ana
50ul-mate Stiffness TO men who belong
TO other women It's a waste OF time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

heart that makes you take them up.
But they ara not filling either.
II We're YOU. I should keep my eyes
open for some man whose loneliness made
him humble. DON pick out a desirable
that every girl and widow of your set
IS spoilinE Content Yourself with less
spectacular being. For there is no man
so grateful for love as ne VINO has lacked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
= The Bees h0me Magazine page X
The Voice on the Car

bV 81 p 8ABCOCE.
through every park ana boulevard.
IN ever town you are
They'll take YOU Tor a dollar ON
.arEe 'sight-seeing car
Sometimes. Of several autos vou
NAY maize a cautious choice.
But be they black or blue or red
You can't escape The Voice
Tis pleasant when you strike town
Like smoky Buffalo.
or ClevHl Hud's geomerrfc streets.
To know inst how 70 60
The auto waiting on the Square.
To cushioned seat YOU dart
II several others do the same
In course Of time they'll start
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

An eclipse Of the sun on August = El3
g. c, 50 terrified the AthenianH thar they
were defeated az Syracuse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Pegs were in AS ordered 70 be put IN
drinking cups OF Engiishmen so as 70
prevent quarrels among the drinkers re-
garding the am0ung belonging 70 each
one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23
September %, 1911.
BY FRANCES L.

The Men of Kansas Recent rarTn@ and rsatsrtas of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-23

Ladislaus. king OF Bohemia in 14Tl.
made the peAsants serfs OF the soil by
prohibiting their leaving the places where
they were born.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
BOY TELLS OF MURDER
J. Emory Poole Gives Testimo-
ny against Father.
Faces Parent While Talking of Acts
That Led to Search for Slain
Farm Hand.

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 22-Sitting di-
rectly in front of his father, John EN-
DRY Poole, nineteen years old, told on
the witness stand of his work as an
amateur detective that ended in the
accusation before the coroner of Ben
ton county that his parent, John W.
Poole. was guilty of the murder Of
ice Kemper, farm hand, whose body
was later found on the Poole farm.
The youth told with evident eager
ness of his observations concerning
Inc mysterious fate of Joe Kemper
and of remarks that made him think
his father was guilty CT crime He
was subjected to two hours of cross
examination, but did not alter his d.
rect testimony, except in enc or two
immaterial instances.
The young man testified that he
went armed for months following the
disappearance OF Kemper and prior to
his fathers arrest, fearing that his
parent would kill him. He said his
father had Threatened to put him
where ,Kemper was"
He said he found his fathers shot
gun, its barrel still warm as from a
discharge, on the afternoon of KEN
per's disappearance
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %

Beginning at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, the
following property:
HORSES head of horses, bay
gelding, years old, weight 300 lbs
bay gelding, IA years old, weight
800 lbs.
CATTLE-Cow coming fresh in
March, COW coming fresh in April,
fat heifer. cow giving milk.
HOGS-2 head weighing about
100 lbs. each.
FARMING IAIPLEMENTS-Two
sets work harness. set double driv-
ing harness. 2-horse wagon. good
top buggy. Osborn Mower, good as
new: Gale walking breaking pillow,
good as new: Gale walking cultivat
or. spring tooth drag. single cultivat-
or. % onion crates.
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.-25 bushels
choice potatoes, 300 shocks of corn,
l ton timothy, / ton marsh hay, l
ton of good, green oats hay.
ERMS-Sums of $500 and un-
der. cash in hand. On sums over
$500. a credit of 10 months will be
given, the purchaser giving his note
with approved freehold security
without interest if paid when due;
if not paid when due, to draw per
cent from date. waving valuation
and appraisement laws. No proper
" to be reerovd until terms OF sale
are cmplied with. 4 per cen discount
for cash on sums over $500.
THEO HAMMERBACK
Frank Bollinger. Auetioneer.
Nils Pearson. Clerk,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
County Correspondence
TYNER.

Mrs. Good has sold her property
to Merl Neiswonger and Grandma
has gone to South Bend to, live with
her son, Richard Roderick.
Merl Neiswonger has moved int
the house vacated by Grandma Good
DIR. Thompson made business trip
to South Bend Friday.
O. L. Webb shipped six carloads
of cattle Tuesday.
Powell & Thompson shipped a cal
of stock.
Albert Appli is going to move tc
Tyner.
H. B. Allen is at Tyner with the
pickle sorter and loading pickles.
Mrs. L. d. Fink has gone to Mid
dleton to spend the winter with hel
daughter.
Pie social at Morris school house
Friday night, Nov. "a Everybody
come
The Tile Factory was running Mon
day.
Pie social at Tyner school house
Nov. 30. Everybody come and girls
bring pies.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. J. c.. Shaw and daughter
We're Plymouth visitors Saturday.
Supt. Steipebach and Trustee
Voreis were school visitors here this
week.
W. g. Thompson, teacher of the
Olive school, announces a box social
at that place. FRIDAY eve., Nov. "A.
Fred Slayton and family and
brother Oliver came from Letters
Ford Sunday to visit their brother.
D. A. Stayton and family, also to
meet their sister. Miss Lura, who
came from Texas last week.
Chas. Savage and Ohio Warner,
who have been In North Dakota for
some time. came SATURDAY. for an
indefinite visit with the home folks.
DIN Wagner and family of Tiosa
Ed Pontius and family and Arson
Overmver were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wagner.
Miss Edna Cooper came from Ro-
chester to remain indefinitely.
Clarence Quivey and family of
Richland Center were Sunday guests
of l. d. Quivey and family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
TWIN LAKES.

Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin spent Fri
day in Plymouth.
Mrs. Mae Nichols went to South
Bend Thursday to care for her
daughter, who is still quite poorly.
Miss Bessie Beatty returned
home Saturday night from making
her sister, Mrs. Oliver Miller of
Bristol, Ind, quite an extensive visit
Miss Nellie Kepler was the guest
of Reva Doty over Sunday.
Ruth Mock spent Sunday with
Inez Wenino.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cook were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook Sunday.
Miss Elvie Freese, who has been
quite sick, was able to go to Sunday
school Sunday.
Miss Grace Wenino spent Sunday
with Miss Myrtle Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beatty and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holm
and children were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd McFarlin Sunday.
j. W. Doty of Hudson, Ind, spent
few days last week with his son, J.
R. Doty.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
BURR ooK.

G. A. Maxey loaled and shipped
bis goods to Plymouth last week
The family went Monday and G. A,
Is stopping at the hotel.
VIM. Miller helped Ed Poland Ill
stall new 10 h. p. gasoline engine
last week. Mr.. Poland intends do
ing custom grinding at his farm this
winter.
Oliver Clemens was at Knox or
business last week.
Vernon Emigh has taken a posi-
ton in the Red Star Store for J. "
Currens.
Lewis Pero has bought his thresh-
ing outfit back from Goodyear and
Williams and is into the business:
again.
Chris Emigh has been seriousl,
crippled with rheumatism for sew
eral days.
Franklin Overmyer was at thu
county seat on business Monday.
Melvin Leighty was a Plymouth
goer last Monday.
VIM Vanderweele' daughte,
Blanche is expected to arrive from
Montana Monday evening for I
visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Currens viii
move here from Huntington in /:
few days and viii occupy the Fet-
ters property.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
WILL LIMIT HYDE TESTIMONY
Judge in Kansas City Poison Case to
Define Scope of Inquiry.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. %. = Judge
PorterfeId's court was crowded at the
DR.. B. Clark Hyde murder trial Spec
tators were eager to hear what re-
NAMED of the opening statements and
the judges ruling on what evidence
is to be allowed.
A ruling on only one important
point in the caSe-the admission of
the testimony regarding the death CT
Chrisman Swope, brother of Mrs. Hyde
remained to be decided by Judge
Porterfeld This decision will leave
the testimony DR.. Hyde will have to
face clearly defined. All testimony re-
lating to the death of Colonel Moss
Hunton was ruled cut OF the Judge.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23

Samuel Crull and wife and Mr.
and Mrs Eaglebarger visited at
Grover Crull S Sunday.
John Hall and family spent Sun
day with their daughter. Mrs. 0.
P. Wagner.
Edgar Metheny, Mrs. VIM. Hand
and daughter, Vera and Mrs. Jane
Wenino of Argos and Miss Cora
Cormican and Miss Jennie Harmon
took dinner with L. X. Geiger and
family Sunday.
Miss Florence Geiger went to Ar
COS Monday to work a few days.
Mrs. James Graham is on the
sick list.
Ethel Sanners was at Mentone last
Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
BAD FOR RABBITS.
DR.. Holtzendorf of Mishawaka, With
Plymouth Hunters, Stays Twenty
Seven In One Day.

This is the open season for hunt
ing rabbits, especially if man keeps
on his own land 1t so happened
that DIR. Henry Holtzendorff, Of
Mishawaka does not own a farm, but
he wanted to hunt rabbits. He there
fore came to Plymouth Sunday eve
ming, and interested Lott Losey In
the subject IF hunting The result
was that Lott got a hunting outfit
In some way, and as they wished to
hunt on some ones ground they
got William Ormond in on the deal,
as he has a farm west of town. All
was going well, and the party only
lacked transportation to the happy
hunting grounds to begin the
slaughter. Walter Thayer was ap-
pealed to, and with his automobile
Joined tie gang, and soon they were
started for the land where the bum
mics roam. They spent the day In
the pursuit of the nimble little
fellows, and by night had bagged
twenty-seven. 1t is reported that
DIR. Holtzendorff got his full share of
the game, and was as pleased as a
school boy with his first pair of red
top boots. Returning to Plymouth
after fine day of sport, the happy
doctor stayed over night with the
family of John Losey, and in the
morning left for Mishawaka with
all the rabbits he wished to carry
as proof of his prowess and skill as
a shooter. We are pleased to learn
that DIR. Holtzendorff is doing well
In his profession and wish him un-
bounded success. He is son of DIR.
A. c. HoItzendorff of north Michigan
street, and an old Plymouth boy.