davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
NPE0RWATER
:. STATION HERE
MONSTER LOADED ON THREE
FLAT CARS is sloETRAckEp At
PLANT SATURDAY AFTERNo DON.
WILL BE INSTALLED AT ONCE.

One more step has been gained in
the establishing OF the new city water
works. On Saturday the big new
pump for the. Tygarts Valley station
arrived and the three cars that car.
ried the monster pump from Hazelton
Pa, to its destination were placed on
the side track by the station The
pump weighs seventy tons,
City Engineer Shrewbury B. Miller
was up to the new station tosee that
everything was all right. He has
telegraphed to the factory that the
pump has arrived and asked that the
erecting foreman be sent here I'M.
medlately SO that the machinery can
be installed without any delay.
Men from the factory will be here
as soon as 1t Is possible for all OF the
machinery will be put in working or.
der. The boilers have been placed
for several days and the main from
the Pump station to the reservoir has
been laid for some time so'that the
entire plant will be ready for opera
tion before many days.
The pump will have ample capacity
to throw sufficient water on Log
Cabin Hill to keep the reservoir fill
ed, An additional pump will be In
stalled later to be ready for use
should an emergency occur. The two
pumps will without working either to
it's utmost be able to keep abundance
OF water in the storage basin ready
for consumption.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
ESTIMATES
FOR LEVIES
BOARDS WILL DETERMINE THs
AMOUNTS NEEDED TO RUN THE
COUNTY AND TOWN GOVERN
MENTS.

Tomorrow all OF the levying boards
ia the county and all Of the munich
palltles will make estimates OF the
amount of money that will be needed
for the next year to garry on the var
ious branches Of the'own and county
government. In fact this is true In
every county in the State. What the
estimate will be for the county and
the city remain to be seen.
Onelthing is sure the city levy Will
not be any higher than 1t was last
year for that is impossible under the
proyIsIon OF the law. 1t is not thought
that It will be any less than that OF
last year.
Since the county has given over the
possession OF bridges that are within
the corporate limits of the towns Of
the county it is thought by some that
the county levy will be a little less
than 1t was last year but this is only
matter Of conjecture and 1t VIII not
be known until action is taken by the
county court tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
MOB THREATENS
NEGRg'S LIFE
COMMISSIONER LILLY OF GRAF.
TON MAKES ARREST AND SAVE.
THE PRISONER FROM ANGRY
CROWD.

CEARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug. -
"a rapid drive by the sheriff and bis
deputies from the railway station to
the Jail at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon with William King, a negro, and
his captor. Charles L. Lilly, United
States commissioner at Grafton, pre-
vented a lynchlng demonstration
against the negro, as 1t was not gen.
orally known that King had been
caught or that he would be brought
to this city at that hour.
At midnight last night, King shot
and killed Stephen Shields, chief Of
police of Northyiew, a suburb here,
with q shotgun as the latter tried to
.tlisperse a lot Of quarreling and ca
rousing negroes at the home Of Jesse
Harris, negro. The officers Jaws
were torn OF and the shot penetrated
his lungs. He died within few min.
utes after the shooting. King fled and
was caught at Thornton, six miles
east Of Grafton, at 10:30' o'clock this
morning by Commissioner Lilly on a
telephone description. He was iden.
titled here as the one who did the
shooting. The prisoner told his cap.
tor that after the shooting he board.
ed a freight train east Of Clarksburg
and rode to Grafton. From that point
he walked to Thornton. and was Just
leaving the town eastward on the
county road when nabbed by the Off.
Ger in company with William Jordan
another negro. He made no resistance
and begged the officer to protect him
upon his arrival here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
MS COMRADES
SURPRISE
CIVIL WAR VETERANS REMEM-
CIVIL WAR VETERANS RENEM-
5ER HIM ON HIS BIRTHDAY AN
NlyERsARY.

Mr.. J. o. Bartholow, a prominent
Civil War veteran, was given a sur
prise dinner party on Saturday even
ing at his home on Cherry avenue.
THE event was arranged In honor Of
his birthday anniversary by his wife
and the guests at the dinner includ.
ed the members. Of Meade Post No. 8,
G. A. R.
An elegant dinner was served, the
menu including all the good things OF
the season which had been prepared
in the most tempting style by the
hostess OF the day. The decorations
consisted OF the National colors, red.
white and blue, with flags and bunt-
ing forming the principal embelIlsh-
ments.
One of the cakes which adorned
the table contained 20 dainty silk
American flags. signifying the age Of
MI Bartholow, and another cake,
which was presented by Mr.. Harry
iLuman, bore the initials, u. 0. b."
also the figures, "7O.e
Mr.. Bartholow was presented with
a handsome chair by several members
Of the 6. A. R. Post, including Cap
tain z. A. Billingslea, c. c. Watts,
Sanford Jones, ]. ], Lee, Eli Mus
grave, John F. Jamlson, e. B. Morgan,
He also received many other pres
ents,
The guests at the dinner included
CAPTAIN E. A. Billingslea. G. 9. Watts,
Sanford Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 2. Mer'
rffeld, e. B. Morgan, John F. Jaml'
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos snodgrass'
M. and Mrs. n. A, McVicker, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. West and three chill.
dren. Mr.. Charles Bortholow, Mrs. q.
w, Ghenoweth, Miss Elizabeth Hall,
MISS GLADYS Geneylsve chenoweth'
MIS-! Vest Is a daughter of Mr.. Bar;
iIi6Iow ana Charles Baftholo% is his
son,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
DAVID T.HD|NP50N
BURIED. RI.EI.. D. TO-DAY o.
RESIDENT OF BAsNETTsyILLE
DIED SATURDAY. NIGHT AFTER
BRIEF ILLNEss-INTERRED AT
HOME CEMETERY. Ts-s Il

Mr.. David Thompson, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Basnetts-
Vile, died on Saturday night at his
home aftepa several days illness
Deceased was aged 7S years aud is
survived by q family of grown chill
dren. He was prosperous farmer
and ono of the best known men In the
section in which he resided.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Johns
church at Basnettsyille and inter
ment was made in the BasnettsVllle
cemetery by Undertaken Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
.DEATHCLAI|NS
Harry SH!NN
BOY DIES OF Paralysis RESULT,
ING FROM AN INJURED SPINE
CAUSED BY BULLET PENE
TRATINGl HIS BODY. "

News reached the city this morn.
ing of the death Of Master Harry
shinn which occurred in Washington,
ID. c., last evening. The little boy as
stated in a previous issue Of the West
Virglnian, was accidentally shot by a
companion on Tuesday of last week,
the ball entering his back, tracturing
a rib and injurlng his spine SO as to
cause paralysis, The little boy was
aged seven years and was the only
son of Harry Shinn, who resided in
Fairmont when small lad, His faith
er is Mr.. Charley M. shinnta former
resident OF thls city, and the family
is related toa number OF prominent
residents Of Fairmont 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
BOAT EXCURSION
TUESDAY NIGHT

The /. c. woodward will carry an
other band OF excurslonlsts down The
river tomorrow night, leaving the loc'
al wharf at 1880 o'clock running as
far as Murray and returning here at
$40 o'clock. The hour for returning
here viii give ample time for out Of
town people to make the 10 O'Clock
cars, ..
Tomorrow's excursion promises 10
be unusually attractive as a number
of tle busines men In the'clty for the
Retail Business Mems Association
will lake in the trip, The price Tor
the round trip will be twenty-five
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
Goes 10 p. PLEASANT.
Prof, E. r. Parker Has Been Elected
Superintendent Of Schools and
VIII Begin Work In Septeni.
her.

Ptoi. 3. R. Parker has returned
from Point Pleasant where he was en-
gagged in institute work. X
Prot Parker has been elected sup,
eFlntendent of the Point Pleasant
schools and will entetupon the duties
Of his once early ~ September,
Formerly Mn, Parker was principal
OF The Fifth ward sehool and had galn
ed an enyiahle population as a teach
eS He WIN Be spcceeded a ihe
Flsth ward school byN g. Matihewsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
RlREH.
OPPOSES 5REGBL|
Of Il|lIDAIRI
THE PRINCIPLE WOULD BE DE-
sTRucTIVE TO REPUBLICAN,
FORM OF GOVERNMENT SAID
THE SPEAKER. & ~. .,...,..,
WEALTH W9gLlElENAEs WIN.
IN WHITING a LAW THE LAW
MAKER KEEPS HIS EAR CLOSE
TO PUBLIC oPlHIoN-JuDGE IN.
. TERPRETs WHAT rs WRITTEN. 1
1By united p=r.esis,ss.l (,

WASHINGTON, p. G.. Aug. 4
Asserting the principle to be utterly
destructive. to; republican form OF
government, Senator Borah to-day op.
posed the recall Of the judiciary by a
vigorous speech in the Senate. in
writing a law the lawmakers consult
public opinion. But the Judge consid.
eTs nothing but what is written, and
is not moved by public opinion
Wealth would win every time in such
state of affairs II the judge feared a
recall"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
.IA|L INMATES
HAVE MUCH FUN.
HAVE GILBERT WALKER TURN.
ING ALL KINDS OF HAND
SPRINGS OVER CLEVER PRANK.

The inmates of the jail had lots Of
fun with Gilbert Walker. colored to.
day Walker is deadly afraid Of rats
One Of the men in the Jail made an
imitation OF rat out Of some rags
and then tied It to the colored man
When he discovered the thing on his
clothing the acrobats in Barnum and
Balleys show were tame in compaF.
sion to his gymnastc stunts, The In,
mates OF the bastlle made the old
place roar with laughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.

Special Officer W. H. skihet for the
Federal Coal and Coke Company
.brotigli John Halko and Steve Izlipa
before Iustlce d. s. Amos thls nom
iig They were aTfested icr aghting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
SUR DISMISSED.

A case from Barrackyille IN which
a man was charged with hitting Ro.,
man was before Justice b, 81 Amos
this morning. It started as II there
would be something to It but har not
progressedsfar when It was dismissed
and the costs were divided between
the plaintif and deisndaat;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07
in
CUSTODY !
POLICE BELIEVE THAT THEY
HAVE MAN THAT SHOT RAFFlL:
Lo ANGELO.

PITTsBuRG, Pa. Aug. 7.-County
detectives believe that they. have In
custody the italian who yesterday
shot RaEfello Angelo at sharpsblrg,
the alleged black hand leader. The
arrest wassmade at the Edgar ThoHp.
son steel works. The man accused Is
Dominicl Monurdo or Preolas 4 The
former name appears on the steel com.
.pany's time sheet Angelo believed the
victonl one Of the conf edeFates .ot the
conspiracy tefrctlzed Italians who
ihayesbeen paying black hand money.
He was shot during ake fight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07

I1iose VINO lind shopping ~ annoy
aisee are NoTslA ADERs!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-07

WATCH TIE ADS
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
TIPPECANoE

There was preaching on the street
last Friday evening again.
The Misses Constance and Lea
Fish left for college at Valpo Mon
day.
Several from here attended the III.
S. commencement at Argos, Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown left
Saturday for North Liberty where
Robert has employment.
VIM. Waggoner was the guest OF
his cousin, Ralph Waggoner, of Etna
Green Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunday school contemplates
giving a children IS day exercise next
Sunday evening. Everybody welcome
Mrs. Sarah KIckI Mrs. Cinda
Groves of Firth, Neb., Mr.. and
Mrs. Matten Belle of Bethel, Mrs.
Lester Humbarger and son Roy
Miss Anna Perry, Miss Jennie Har-
mon and Jno. Hutselman were
guests at Empurtis Sanner's Sun.
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
wooDMEN MEMORIAL.
The Local Camp of M. w. A. are
Making arrangements to Observe
the Day.

The following artical was taken
from The Modern Woodman b. Coun-
sci John M. Olds of Plymouth Camp
who urges all members of said Camp
to make arrangement to attend Mem
oriae Services on Sunday, June 4. to
meet at Woodmen Hall at 2 o'clock
from which place they will march to
the U.B church, where Rev wager
will give talk and then to Oak Hill
cemetery, where the graves of de-
parted Woodmen will be decorated.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services at the church and
cemetery, also an invitation is ex-
tended To all Modern 'Woodmen
Camps in the county to attend.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
The Beloved Dead

On Sunday, June 4th the minds Of
Modern Woodmen will be turned to
thoughts of those who once were with
us but now have passed on. The
members of all the camps are re-
quested to join in an appropriate OBJ
servance of the day.
Special services should be arrang-
ed for church or lodge room, and the
public generally invited to partici-
pate. There should be a Memorial
address and services in the cemetery
The ritualistic ceremony at the GEM
etery is as good as can be suggest
ed 1t is hoped the individual men,
Der will make special effort to attend
the services, thus showing to the out
slider that members of our Society
are "mindful Of those fallen by the
wayside".
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
County Correspondence
GREEN TOWNSHIP

Miss Gladis Hittle spent Friday
night and Saturday with Rocheter
friends.
Miss Fife Low returned Satur-
day evening from a few days. visit
at Walkerton.
Miss Myrtle Lambert of Rochester
is spending a two weeks vacation
with her grandmother.
Charles and Arson Overmyer en-.
tertained the Santa Anna Youne
Peoples Class at Sunday dinner.
Miss Edna Cooper went to Ro-
chester Saturday to visit friends and
be in attendance at the commence
ment thi week.
Beryl and Lois Shaw will leave
for Valparaiso and Fife Low fol
Marion Wednesday where they vii
attend school this summer.
News came here Monday Of th,
death of Mrs. Butler Gibbons al
her home near Rochester Sunda,
night at 80. Mrs. Gibbons wa.
formerly resident of this com
munity and many friends here ex
tend sympathy to the bereave6
family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
SLIGO.

Bernice York is quite sick at this
writing.
Miss Lena Perkins spent Sunday
wit hher parents.
Daisy Reeder and Nelie Kepler
spent Sunday with Lucy Marsh.
Lewis Stuck, of Plymouth spent
Wednesday night and Thursday with
his sister, Mrs. Aham Kepler.
Mrs. Ned Marsh and Mrs. Jacob
Kreighbaum called on Mrs. Henry
York Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira earn and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
McFarlin of Plymouth and Mrs
Grover Spahr and son of Walker
ton, spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kepler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
Bic DREDCE CUTTING
OUT OLD ZEHNER DAM
Crowds of People Out Sunday To See
Floating Machine Now Making One
of the Great bitches of the County,
Will Not Dredge Through City

On Sunday hundreds of people
went out to see the big Yellow river
dredge which had come down the
river nearly to the dam. By foot
by buggy and auto they kept going
all day Ions. There was not much
to see except the big dredge itself,
for the water just above the dam
was too deep for any dredging to be
done. This interesting part of the
great work therefore could not be
seen.
Monday morning the big machine
floated down stream and shortly be-
fore noon began to dig out the dam.
Workmen say it will take three or
four days to clean out tn old break
water. The big shovel is eating
its way into the work slowly but
surely and viii be kept at it night
and day until completed.
The first shovelfuls were dumped
into the mouth of the race and the
flow of water there was soon stop
ped and turned into the regular
channel.
After the dam is out and the
water goes down, there will be
some dredging to be done above the
dam, where the water is now toe
deep for digging. Although the
big dredge-5oat takes a daft of
about nine feet of water il did not
touch the bottom Of the river.
Through the City.
Construction commissioner Percy
Troyer has provided that through
the city the dredge shall not be
used to dig with because it is
liable to injure the trees along the
river banks. Scrapers will be used
for the small amount of digging that
will be done through the town. The
work of the dredge will stop at the
lower end of the island, or right at
the Zehner mill. Below that point
the digging will be done by other
methods.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
INDIANA FISHERIES.
Figures from the Census Bureau
Latest Special Report on the
Industry

Statistics Of the fisheries of the
state OF Indiana are contained in the
Forthcoming special US. Census re-
port on the general census Of the
Fisheries of the United States for
the year 1908, prepared under the
direction of Mr.. William M. Steuart.
chief statistican for manufactures.
Census Bureau.
The fisheries of Indiana are carr
led on in Lake Michigan, the Ohio
River and its tributaries, the Wa.
bash, White, and other rivers. The
value of the fishery products in 1908
was $223,000; the capital, $4,000;
while the number of persons employ
ed was $50.
The recent development of mussel
fisheries has caused a reaction from
the decrease in products noticeable in
1899 when the value was only $72, 200
and the number of persons employed
exclusive of shoremen was 459. Of
the total capital invested in 1908
$4,000 was employed in the Lake
Michigan district and $4,000 in the
Ohio River district.
The mussel fishery furnished the
bulk of the product. The catch of
fish proper was valued at 500 900
or only 81 per cent of the total. But
this was an increase over the food
fish caught in 1908 of approximately
sc per cent in weight and 125 pei
cent in value. The entire product OF
mussels, pearls, and slugs came from
the Ohio River district, represent NJ
IS per cent of the total value Of the
products of that district. The fish
product Of this district was in value
$4,000 and consisted chiefly of cat
fish, buffalo fish, drum and German
carp. ranking in value in the orde,
named. All of the Lake Michigan
product was food fish. while in the
Ohio River district only Is per cent
Of the value represented food fish
The mussel products Of the state
were valued at $155,O00, while the
fish were reported as worth $1,000
of which lake trout led with $4,000
in value. The pearls and slugs, OF
the mussel product, were valued al
$4,000 and were obtained by crow.
foot dredges. Catfish and bullheads
were worth $1,000 in 1908 as com.
pared with $4,000 in 1894.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
DECORATION
: DAY WAS WELL
CELEBRATED.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE PROM
INENT PART, 2S2 OF THEM
MARCHING WITH THE
OLD VETERANS.
BAND AND COMPANY |
Rev. Smith Makes Address At Arm.
DRY, Where School Children and
Quartet Add Much By
Their Music.
BAND AND COMPANY |

Decoration day was an ideal one
so far as the weather was concern
ed. 1t was as cool and pleasant as
anyone could desire, and this made
the celebration ceremonies the more
enjoyable.
Quite large number of people
took part in the exercises at the
Armory, in the parade and at the
cemetery. The feature of the day
was the parade of 232 school chill
dren in the march to Oak Hill. all
carrying flags and flowers. They
were the rooms of the Washington
building taught by Misses South
wick, Slough, Page, Pretsman and
Wilcox: and of the Webster taught
by Misses Laura Boss, Stark and
Miller.
At the Armory the chief attrac.
ton was the singing of about eighty
of these children, under the direc
tion of Miss McGuire and Miss
Laura Boss. The medley, arranged
by Miss Boss, and sung at the close
of the exercises in connection VIII
flag drill was especially fine AM
thrilled everyone in the hall to high
enthusiasm. These teachers and the
children are to be greatly pra SEQ
for their part in the days program
Judge W. B. Hess presided over
the meeting with his accustomed
jovial dignity, and a quartet com
posed of Mrs. Harry Hoham, Ms
Julia Yockey. Messrs. Ralph Lem.
ard and A. c. Mortland de'ightei
the large audience with their sing
ing.
The chairs had been placed to fact
the north end of the hall instead
of the south, as it has always been
and the school children sat in thu
balcony-a very fine arrangement
The G. A. R. boys and Relief Corps
were seated in specially reserved
places.
Miss Haines delivered Lincoln !
Gettysburg speech, making it full
of interest and force.
Rev. J. C.. Smith made the ad
dress of the day. He laid emphasi'
on the meaning of the day we Gle
brated. and gave the soldier wh'
carried the musket the chief prais,
for the great work done for th'
country in the troublous days O.
the '6Os. At several points through
the speech he was cheered by thu
veterans who appreciated his re
marks.
The Plymouth band was out ant
again delighted the whole Grove
with their strains of music, eve
welcome on such an occasion as this
Company I was in line, SO strong
and in their khaki suits added mucl
*e~-st Tor the parade. At the GENE
~ the salute to thu
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
TWIN LAKES.

Mrs. G. Farquhar has returned
home after a few days visit with
her mother in Chicago.
Chas. 7. Reynolds, manager of
the Automatic Telephone Co., Chi
cago, and H. B. Hommon, chemist
of the Sanitary District of Chicayo
visited E. A. Reynolds and family
over Memorial day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
Drilled Soldiers.

Charles XII. of Sweden, "the mad
man Of the north" ripped most Of
Europe up the back again and again
because his soldiers were drilled to
perfection before he let them take the
field at a time when there was great
neglect Of drill In other armies. He
valued 1000 well drilled fighters above
10000 not so well drilled. and, mad
man or genius. his judgment was vim
0icated repeatedly in terrible battles.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
GOVERNMENT OPENS
RECRUITING STATION
Two Men Here From Chicago Rent Room
In VanGilder Building And are
Looking for Young Soldiers for q. S.
Army.

The United States government has
established in Plymouth recruiting
station for its army.
Mr.. M. J.. Rothrock and Corporal
Lee johnson Of Chicago are in the
city and have charge of the new
station. They secured quarters in
the Vangilder building, the old Ken
dali block, where they occupy the
upstairs room on the corner next to
the river. The time for which they
take this place runs only until June
20, since that is the end Of the gov
eminent fiscal year.
Whether the station will be kept
open longer than that time, Mr..
Rothrock did not know. 1t perhaps
depends on how many young men
from this vicinity can be induced to
N1er the o. S.army. The Office
oen- to- receiverecruite from
-,sng until six at
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
ANOTHER LAND OPENING.
Government Offers Farms to Settler
in Shoshone Irrigated District
On June 90

On June %, at noon, the third unit
of the Shoshone project in Wyoming
win be opened to settlers. This
unit, which is adjacent to the town
Of RaIstpn, contains dome Of the
choicest land on the project.
The successful entrymen will Sc
cure farms in a country which is al
ready occupied by prosperous farm
ers with the advantages Of good roads
railroads, telephones, rural delivery,
RooIsy and churches. No real pio-
Is required to establish 4
Mater is now ready for
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01

The tiny principally Of Monaco
comprises eight square miles Of terri
tory, In which two other towns be-
Gides Monte Carlo manage to squeeze
themselves. The population approx
Oataa 14lnnn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01

Luther Samuelson spent Sunday
with Martin Anderson.
Nels Larson came out from Chi
cago Saturday evening to spend Sum
DIV w:Al ai--n> ,f7'7'1r--> =.