davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
PRESIDENT ENDS
EXTENDED TOUR
Longest Trip Ever Made by a
Head of the Nation.
A DAY ABOUT CHATTANOOGA
Shown About Battlefield of Mission.
AIRY Ridge by General Charles n.
Grosvenor, Chickamauga Ma
tiona Commissioner.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov II. - An
audience in Chattanooga and another
in Rossville, Ca, were told by Presi.
dent Taft that he did hot consider
them past redemption politically.
To the Chattanooga audience he
said, referring 10 his former visit here
while a candidate for the presidency:
when / was a Republican candidate
for the presidency it was my pleasure
to visit Chattanooga, not because
thought ] could control the electoral
vote, but because | did not think Chat
tanooga past redemption. At Ross
vile he spoke on the tariff.
The president spent the day in the
Cumberland hill country of eastern
Tennessee. In the afternoon hIr Taft
visited Chickamauga battlefield From
Chattanooga the president was driven
over Missionary Ridge, where for
three days the forces of General Bragg
fought to hold their position against
Grants men.
General Charles II. GrosveIor, now
vi t-lt N-nAN Nd
tional park and a veteran of TIA. bat
tie. rode with the president and ex-
planned 20 him the course of the arm
les in the battle. The president left
his machine TO walk around Snodgrass
Hill. where General Grosvenor. then a
lieutenant colonel of the Eighteenth
Ohio volunteers, held his forces from
noon until dark while the Confederates
of Lonestreet's division made sever
teen assaults upon his line.
A short distance rom Snodgrass
Hill is Kelly field and there the father
of Secretary lilies, captain in an
Ohio volunteer regiment. was wounded
and carried home TO die. General
Grosvenor told the president and Mr..
HilIes of all the details Of the fighting
at that point
In the evening the president ad-
dressed public audience in Chatta-
nooga upon peace. He left for his
train early. Today is the last day OF
President Taft's trip. He is visiting
Knoxville and Bristol. Tenn, leaving
for Washington tonight and arriving
in the capital early Sunday morning,
having completed The longest trip ever
taken by a president OF the United
States.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

lived near what is now called Burr
Oak. OF the twenty children. ten of
them died in childhood. and ten
were left. Two of these never mar
ried-a girl named Sophia. and a
son named Frank. OF the eight
who were married, the letter to
Miss Emerson gives much informa-
tion that will be useful in tracing
down bis descendants. The one
that will be most easily recognized
by the present generation was his
son James. He was the father of
William Voreis. who is well known
to many. and the grandfather of our
ex-sheriff Dan Voreis. His sister,
SalIie Voreis, was the wife of Chas.
Logan. father of Sylvester Logan,
now living on south Michigan street.
Two of the daughters of James
Ncreis were married to two brothers,
whose names will be familiar
to many-Elizabeth Voreis married
David Zehner who died recently,
and Malinda married Mike Zehner,
who still lives at the old Wolf Creek
mill southwest of here.
Miss Harvey says in her letter
that they have picture of her
great grand father, Abraham Voreis
and saws If ths ID. A. r. here wish
a cut will be made and sent. She al
81 says that if at some future day
his grave is to he honorcd with a
marker by the ID. A. Il. if she is in
formed of the date she will journey
here TO be present at the ceremony
Miss Harvey takes pleasure
through Miss Emerson, in thanking
the Editor of the Republican for his
kindness in finding out certain de-
tails that helped verify the account
of her grandmother's life.
Wythousan Chapter. d. A. r. will
take this matter up in due time,
and later on Marshall county and
Plymouth. will have further notefiety
THROUGH the efforts of these ladies in
this direction.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
A DOLLAR AND A PENNY.
The Former Was Proud and Boastful
But Was Easily Humbled When
the Penny Spoke.

A dollar and penny once hap
pened to be together in the same
pocket, and the dollar began to put
on airs. 81 am a big gun. said
the dollar. ''and YOU are nobody. /
am white and bright. and You are
ONLY Manufactured little
Indian. am religious. for / am all
the time saving, 'In God We Trust.
and you are only pagan. / am
patriotic for on one side / have the
American eagle and on the other the
Goddess of Liberty. and / buy lots
O fireworks on the Fourth of july
and I am heavenly minded, for ]
have the stars to think about, and
you didn't have anything. / am
precious. for | am nice. bright silver,
and everybody wants me: but you
are the base copper. and nobody
cares snap for you.''
"That may be so,'' said the poor
little penny. 'sYou may be more pa
triotie than ! am and a,ore religious
than / am, but / go to church more
than you do and am found In the
contribution box oftener, than you
are. Exchange.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Even Death to be Easier Some Day.

Maeterlinck, the great Belgian
novelist. who wrote 'sBlue Bird
that was the basis of the entertain
ment given Tuesday night by Cora
Mel Pattcn, has written book call
ed Death He declares that all
our fund of knowledge only helps us
to die in greater pain than do the
animals who know nothing. He
says that all the doctors consider it
their first duty to protract as far as
possible even the Most excruciating
agonies and commissions. He thinks
that some day this will be regarded
as barbarism, and predicts that a
day will COME when science will no
longer hesitate to shorten our mis-
les and misfortunes. "When life.
grown wiser. will depart silently az
its hour. knowing that it has reach
ed its term, even as it withdraws
every evening, while we sleep,
knowing that its days task is done.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Effects of Whiskey.

Deputy Sheriff Walter Immel of
TT. Wayne passed through Plym-
outh today, having In charge a
prisoner named James Nolan, whom
he was taking to Michigan City. The
prisoner is a man 80 years of age.
He was an employee of the Pennsyl-
vania company at Fl. Wayne, and
while under the influence of liquor,
went home where his wife was work
ing over wash tub, and deliberate
ly shot her to death. When brought
to trial his first plea was insanity,
but this he later changed, plead
guilty, and was sentenced for MUIR
der in the second degree, and given
a term of 80 years in prison, which
virtually means a life sentence. An
other example of the curse of liquor
drinking. which renders a man in
sensible to all that is good, and
makes him capable of any deed, in
his crazy dehrium.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Saved Child From Death.

"After our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble for a
year. wrote G. T. Richardson. of
Richardson's Mills, Ala, 1--WE feared
1T had consumption. 1t had bad
cough all the time. We tried many
remedies without avail, and DOCTORS
medicine seemed as useless. Finally
We tried DR. Kings New Discovery,
and are pleased. to say that one
bottle effected a complete cure, and
our child is again strong and
healthy" For coughs, colds, hoarse
ness, lagrippe, asthma, Group and
sore lungs, its the most infallible
remedy that IS made. Price SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
WILL INSPECT
MAINE WRECK
Board of Five Army and Navy
Officers Appointed.
HEADED BY ADMIRAL VREElAN0
Members Of Board Leave Washington
Today and Expect to Reach Ha-
vana Early Next Week
Wreck to Be Removed.
BY ADMIRAL VREELAND

Washington, Nov. IL. = To inspect
the wreck of the battleship Maine and
report all possible data which it can
gather. including the cause of the de-
struction of the vessel, a board of five
army and navy officers was appointed
to proceed to Havana.
The members of the board are Rear
Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, Chief
Constructor Richard NJ. Watt, Colonel
William Black. engineer corps; Com
mander Charles F. Hughes, of the
board of inspection and survey, and
Commander Joseph Strauss. on duty
in the Office of the aid for material.
The members of the board will leave
Washington today and expect to ar
rive in Havana early next week. The
work of examining the wreck OF the
Maine will probably take several days.
This will be the second formal investi-
CATION of the cause OF the wreck of
the Maine
In accordance with legislation passed
several years ago about half million
dollars has already been spent in rails
ing the Maine. A large Golfer dam
has been constructed around the YES
sci and the mud cleared away For
the last few weeks no work has been
done as the hurricane season was
threatening. All danger of an acct
dent of this sort is now over and the
army engineers are ready to remove
all the water from the Golfer dam and
disclose the hulk of the Maine for the.
Investigation of the board
After the board completes its in
vestigation, the army engineers will
loss no time in complying with the
law of congress which provides for
the removal of the hulk from Havana
harbor. The after part of the ship,
according to reports received here, can
be fioated and a bulkhead will be built
50 that this section can be raised and
floated out to sea, where it will he
sunk in deep water The boat Will
have to be cut in sections and placed
on scows and disposed of in the same
manner.
The remains of more than fifty vic
Tins of the disaster have been recov-
cred and will be buried in the Airing
ton National cemetery. The main
mast Of the vessel will be erected over
their graves as a memorial.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things 60 to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to
help others is proof. Among them
Is Mrs. w. w. Gould, of Pittsburg,
\. II. Finding good health by TAX
ip2 Electric Bitters, she now adj
vises other sufferers, everywhere, to
take them. "For years / suffered
with stomach and kidney trouble"
she writes. "Every medicine 1 used
failed till I took Electric Bitters.
But this great remedy helped me
wonderfully They'll help any
woman. They're the best tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy that s
made. Try them. You'll see. soc
at Fred Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
DRoPSY TREATED FREE
By DR. Miles. the Great Specialist,
Who Will Send New $S.75
Treatment Free
Many Have Been Cured After Doe
tors Failed

At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy; a little
swelling of the eyelids. hands, feet,
ankles, or abdomen. Finally there
is great shortness of breath, cough,
faint spells. sometimes nausea and
vomiting. even bursting of the limbs
and a lingering and wretched death
if the. dropsy is not removed.
DR. Miles has been known as a
leading specialist in these diseases
fer 30 years. His liberal offer of a
1915 Treatment free to all sufferers
is certainly worthy of serious con-
sideration. You may not have ano-
Their opportunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists of four fdropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa
for removing the water. This treat
ment is specially prepared for each
patient and is at least ten times as
successful as that of most physicians.
1t usually relieves the first day, and
removes swelling in six days in most
cases. Delay is dangerous.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State
All afflicted readers may have
Book. Examination Chart, Opinion,
Advice. and Two-Pound Treatment
free. Write at once. Describe your
case. Address DIR Franklin Miles
Dept d. Flkhart Indiana. S78 to 1886
Main street.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
FOUGHT UNDER WAYNE
Local d. A. r. Will Place Suitable
Marker At Grave Of War
Hero of Marshall
County.

In our issue of October D.. was
the account of the death at Oswego,
Kansas, of Mrs. Rachel Moore, whose
maiden name was Rachel Voreis, and
whose father, Abraham Voreis, Is
buried in little country buryine
ground southwest of Plymouth
1t IS one of the ways of keeping
track of where dead soldiers arc
buried, to place markers, at the
graves, and in accord with this
custom the society of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution take
great pains to hunt out the resting
places of Revolutionary soldiers,
and see that tfty are properly
marked. The local d. A. R. has tried
to find if Marshall county held the
grave of any Revolutionary soldier,
and for some time they have a tip
that Abraham Voreis was in the
Revclutionarv army. hut did not
know for sure about it. When the
notice above referred to came out.
il started line of thought In the
minds of many of the older people,
and Miss Frances Emerson, who was
recently elected as State Historian
for the ID. A. r. in Indiana, wrote
70 Miss Edith Harvey, a grand
daughter of Mrs. Rachel Moore, ask
ing for the family history. A re-
plv has come to her. fully confirm
inc the rumors concerning Abraham
yoreis. and settling the fact that he
was a soldier of the American Rev
olution-
Miss Harvey tells that her grand
mother has often told them about
hey father. Abraham Voreis was
horn in Holland. but came to Ameri-
ga when but two years old. Where
the family first lived after coming
bere is not known, but they moved
into Kentucky when the state was
new. They had to live in the forts
in these days, as the Indians were
All around. and hostile In DISPOSE
fion. He was married In that state
70 Elizabeth Downing. and lived
there several years. He was the
father of twenty children, all OF
vbcm we're born in Kentucky ex-
cent the Youngest, who was the sub
;ect of the sketch above referred to
Abraham voreis went into the
Revolutionary war when but eigh'
teen years old and fought under
General Anthony Wayne. Mrs
Moore remembered and often gave
the description of several battles II
which he fought. She said that 'a'
one time they got close ensagh tt
the enemy to see the Indians in thu
Grass. The British had placed tn
indians In front of their ranks
when General Wayne and his arm,
advanced the British fled, leaving tn
Indians to take the Consequences
When General Wayne saw tins n
refused to allow his men to fre OF
The Indians. as he said they were no
s, blame. but had been led on by tn
Br.tis]1' Abraham Voreis died y
Marshall county in 1863. at the ag
Of ninetv-six. The exact date o
his coming into Indiana is not give
a.. ~-:<n~ of fho latter Int III
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
OKLAHOMA AER0NAUT KILLED
Parachute Bar Breaks and He 10
Driven into Ground.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 11.-Samuel
Heller, aged thirty-four. an exrer-
fenced aeronaut, YVES killed while max
ing an ascension at Perkins, in Payne
county When his balloon was fully
1900 feet high Heller cut loose the
parachute. but the sudden jerk broke
the brass bar to which he was hold
ing
He grasped the broken bars safely,
however. until with less than 100
feet of the ground. He was then seen
to lose HIS grip and shoot downward,
landing on his feet. His bones sank
into the ground stripped OF their flesh.
He died few hours later.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Furnished by Cressner & Co.
Abstracters of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
Real Estate Transfers From Oct.
30th to Nov. 9th, 1911 inclusive.
Mary A Thornburg wd to John 7
Cook part of sw1-4 of sw1-4 80 80 8
Walnut tip $4,000.
Irwin Hessel by gdn Guardians
Deed to Arthur and Pearl Fishburn
part of nw1-4 of nw1-4 81 81 1
Union tip .$425OO.
Thomas Moslander and wife wd
to Joab Moslander part of west half
of nw1-4 10 81 , North tip $4,000.
John II Rinegenberg and wife qcd
to Samuel L Ringenberg and Abra-
ham Haney's Heirs SELL Of se1-4 4
81 4 German tip $1.00.
Melvin Sellers and wife wd to
Sarah Eta Sanner and hus part of
nwl-4 Ii 81 ] Union tp $1250.00.
Milton f Soice and wife wd to
David j Furry lots 4 and II Soices
sub div Plymouth $4,000.
George F Castleman and wife wd
to Thomas w Irwins and wife 40
acres in nell 33 30 . Green tp
100000.
Oliver q Cline and wife wd to
George " Hans south of d\ch of
east 20 acres of north half of swl-f
q 80 3 German tip $4,000.
John Cline, ST., wd to George W
Hans south of ditch of east 20 acres
of north half of sw1-4 81 35 3 Ger
man tip $1.00.
Henry II Miller Commissioner com
deed to Peter Ringgenberg part of
nel-4 2 81 3 also part of se1-4 80
30 3 German tip $S45O.O0.
Oliver G Soice trustee wd to GUY
o Crawford lot a Central add Plvm
outh $500.
j Dentler Grayer and wife wd 10
Ida S Kilmer lot 3 Soices sub div
Plymouth $4,000.
Minnie Pfender and hus wd to
Clara A Sisk lot 6 also part of lot
z Vanpelts add Plymouth $4,000.
Christian Kohlenberg and wife wd
TO Maria Bauer SELL of nw1-4 81 81
l West tp 100000.
Jacob M Divine and wife wd to
Eugene Skinner part of nel-4 81 35
l Polk tip $500.
Edward May and wife wd to Eu-
gene Skinner part of ne1-4 81 35 1
also part of SELF 30 80 l Polk tp
$25OO.OO.
John Robinson and wife wd to
Christian F Fleck 10 acres in 20 80
a also Is acres in 81 81 Tippe-
canoe tip $250O.0o.
James H Matchett and wife wd
to Owen E Singrey 100 acres in IL
30 y Tippecanoe tip $11O00.o0.
Cyris A Splitter and wife wd to
Mary Mattox etal lot in Plymouth
$1.0O.
Sarah o. Fink wd to William
Ruff 80 acres in 9 "a Polk tp
$500.
Indiana Loan and Trust Co., qcd
to William Poor lot II Fairview
place Plymouth $707.
George E Casper etal qcd to Mar
garet Casper se1-4 of SELF 10 81 8
also part of sw1-4 20 "a 3 Center
tip $l.00.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
"Pinched I" for Speeding.

DR.. S. c. Loring was arrested by
Marshal Dan Jacoby Friday night
Tor exceeding the speed limit, while
driving his automobile on Michigan
street. The doctor appeared before
Mayor J. B. Bowel this morning and
after entering a plea of not guilty
asked for a continuance until Tues
day, Nov. IA, at o'clock. The con-
tinuance was granted and The doctor
gave bond for his appearance
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

means loss of sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once,
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat ad heals the inf1amed
membranes. Prevents a cold devel-
opins into bronchitis or pneumoia.
Keep always in the house. Refuse
substitutes, Fred Wapzler,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
sLEuTHs FAIL AS ROBBERS


Indianapolis, Nov. IL. = Walter c.
Smith and K. T. Nelson, who operated
the Independent Detective Bureau,
confessed. the police say, an attempt.
Cd robbery of feed store.
One used revolver and the other
q blackjack. but both were foseed to
retreat before knife welded by the
owner OF the store.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Remember the Industrial Edition.

Advertisers and others should not
forget the special INDUSTRIAL
EDITION of the Republican which
it is planned now will appear on
Nov. Is. 1t will be profusely Illus
trated with pictures of the men who
are at the heads of the biggest in
dustries of the county and also with
the pictures of buildings, farms,
etc. A sufficient supply will be
printed for everybody to have one,
who wishes It will be the first time
such an edition has been put out on
The county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Richmond Ind, Nov. Ill Bennett
Gordon of indianapolis. member of
the Sun staff. and Miss Jessie B. Land
wer were married here. The wed.
ding took place at the st. Andrews
church, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Father Roell.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
List of the Allowances.

made by the Board of County Com
missioners of Marshall county, Ind,
at their regular November Term,
1911:
Hendricks, VIM. c., supplies 5 400
Myers, Fred H., Treas sup. 500
Metsker, C. w, supplies.... 1915
Schoonover, w. R., Surveyor
Expense .......... ...... l24.7O
Steinebach, L. E., Supt. SAL. 1850
Steinebach, L. E., Supt sup. 2.96
Steinebach, L. E., Supt Trav.
Expense .......... ...... 1885
Losey. John r., C. II. repairs 21.0t
Kizer, ]. H., etal Coroner inq 1890
Kizer. J. H., etal Coroner inq 1870
Bowel, Geo. w, Truant off
P. D. ........ .......... $500
Bunnell, j. c., Center poor. 1875
Anderson, Isaac, c. III. repair
& Asyl ........ ........ $685.
Vogel, John, c. II. Janitor &
Exp. 49,. -. 1925
Reed. w. H., C. H. supplies 1900
Snoeberger, c D., c. III. & Jail
Exp. ........ 4o.oU
City of Plymouth. C. H. &
Jail Exp. ........ 14.42
Winona Tel. Co., C. H., Jail
& Asyl Exp. ....... 31.5O
Hermann. J. NJ. Jail rep. $500
Hermann. ]. NJ. Jail rep. 55.35
McDuffie, Jacob, Jail rep. 1875
Hoover, o. F.. Jail supplies. 400
Altman. NJ, Jail supplies. 1.2O
Stansbury & Robbins, Jail
Supplies $3.50. ....... 1903
Corkins Chemical Co.. Jail sup 5000
Nice. C. j.. Asyl. labor -. 1895
Northern Ind. G. & E. Co.,
Jail supplies ..... 2.75
Forbes, F. A, Jail & Asyl Exp 50
Marks & Harley, Jail & Asyl
Expense ....... -. 27.5a
Brechtel, o. H., Asyl repair 1920
Canaan. Fred. Asyl labor -. $500
Fries, Raymond. same ...... 22.5O
Fries. William. same $500. 1000
Laudeman. Stella, same. -. 1855
Boss, Emma, same ......... 22.13
Vanvactor, William, same. 7.20
Soice. Milton E., same. 49,. $40
Armstrong, H. A, same. -. l.35
Lauer & Son, NJ, Asyl sup. 600
Ashley & Hoham, same -. COZ
Buck, III. E., same. ..... $40
Buck. III. f.. same. $500. 62.25
Buck, II. E.. same. ...... 6.6j
Leonard, c. r., same. .... 1850
Ball & Co., same .......... S0.57
South, James n, same. 49,. 1875
Lee, Roscoe. same. ......... $50
Bunnell, ]. c., Soldier Burial 5000
Bunnell, j. c., same. ....... 5000
Smith, w. H.. same. ....... 5000
Metsker. C.. W., Printing. 1890
Boys. s F., same. ......... 5.2j
Wade. Jlmes NJ, ct al road
View ....... ...... CSC
Lauer & Son, NJ, INDECENT
Children 49,. ......... 1890
Altman. NJ, same ........ 2.25
Bosworth Co. The. same. 3.75
Shumaker, James G., Crow
Bounty $500. ........... At
Sarber. l.. O.. Bridge repair $4,000
Yazel, Jess, Young & Ward
Bridges ........ ........ $500
Whitesell, J. c., Clerk, Costs 1920
Witness my hand and seal this
9Th dav of November. 1911.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

New Albany, Ind, Nov. 11.-John
Fite, aged eighty-threc. and John Phil
lips, aged seyenty-eight, got licenses
to hunt quail when the open season
began
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Revival Notes.

On Monday night Rev. Logan gave
an argumentative sermon in which
he brought out the thought that Re-
ligion can not be measured by scien-
tifie methods. He sought to show
that the things which we can not
see are often the things most real.
As usual his sermon was thoughtful
and forceful given with all earnest
ness.
Last night Rev. Now preached in
his old time way on the sin of not
accepting Jesus and the consequence
of such sin. The audience could moi
help but be impressed by his deep
sincerity and there was no question
but what he fearlessly preached ex-
actly what he believed.
Meeting tonight at p. m.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

For coughing, dryness and tickling
in the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds. take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates.-Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
vANDALLA
South-bound

vANDALIA
South-bound
No. Al Dly except Sunday .5:41 a m
No. 43 Dly except Sunday 11:O4 m
No. 40 Dly except Sunday $50 p m
No. AZ Sunday only 49,. 9:O7 m
No. 40 Sunday only 49,. 3:45 p m
North bound
No. 46 Dly except Sunday 1872 m
No. 40 Daily ..-...... 1:57 a m
No. AZ Daily except Sunday $50 p m
No. 90 Sunday only -. 6:36 p m
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

South bound

No. % Sunday only ....7:30 !,
No. 81 Daily except Sunday 5 80 4 ID
No. % Daily except Sunday 1O:45 am
No. % Daily except Sunday sos pm
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
North-bound

No. 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am
No. % Daily except Sunday ALI p M
No. "A Daily ........9:28 p m
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

PENNSYLVANIA