davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
PLAY-THEN WORK.

The great Home Coming and Fell
FesIiySl was a time of play for
Plymouth and the county (excuse
the remark, you members of the
Commercial Club who have worked
harder than you ever did before to
make the "play" a successful one)
now We are coming to time of
real work.
The Commercial Club have made
the Home Coming a success beyond
the dreams of half the city. Now
they are to at once dive into other
business of a different nature.
On tuesday began the sale of
lots in the Plymouth Improvement
Company's addition. The special
salesmen from Chicago are new at
work.
This sale of lots is to create. and
will create, a biz factory fund for
the good of the general city, and
every citizen should do all he can to
boost the proposition along. One biz
success deserves another. a big
Home Coming deserves a big lot
sale. Boost it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
THE MARSHALL CONSTITUTIONS

The Marshall constitution for
Indiana has been given hard blow
which it is hoped will prove a
knockout blow, by Circuit Judge
Remster of Indianapolis.
Judge Remster Is a staunch demo-
erat, so his decision cannot be ac-
eused cf being a partisan one. He
is said to be good lawyer and a
good Judge. He bases his decision
on the constitution now in force and
saws that the proposed method of
adopting new constitution, as
provided by an act of the last
Assembly is unconstitutional and
void. Judge sRemster enJoins the
state board of election commission
ers and the secretary of state from
taking action necessary TO submit
the new constitution to a vote of the
people.
Governor Marshall expresses him
self as disappointed and he and his
attorneys do not know whether they
will appeal the case to the supreme
court or not.
This is probably the end of an
attempt to have adopted poorly
considered nnd one-man-made con-
stituticn- for a great state. Under
our form of government, constitu-
fions are the most vital part of our
laws, fer upon them are based all
the other laws that can be passed.
The people had nothing whatever
to say about what was to go into
the proposed new constitution. In
this day the efforts are being made
In all states to give the people
more power. instead of trying to
shear them of what power they have
The MARSHALL attempt to make a
new constitution without the cid
or consent" of the people viii thus
die. as it should die, and the p ople
will themselves make their new
constitution.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

VOICE eF The PEOPLE


Macadamized Roaas-The point of
view. wish to commend the ac-
ton of the commissioners in vetoing
the macadamized roads and the 1ot-
ing machines. Not but what m in
favor of improvement. but l believe
II Nlac ne tie eost Where it belongs.
Your article in the Republican on
- ho7eft u fsrme.s also read.
now for the other side of the ques-
ton.
\ macadamized road past my farm
would increase the rate of taxation.
increase the assessment also. but
would not add one particle to the
fertility of that farm wherewith to
pay additional taxes You say i
would add to the value per acre. well.
:Aes. If you want US to become land
ss'ec. la-o~s All not farmers. As long
as we don't want to sell. it makes
rs no difference whether YOU call our
land worth S25 per acre or $40 per
acre Except IN taxaiion). - It
the productiveness of the land from
which we derive our income That
article ted of the dollars one far
mer saved by having good roads to
market his crops over. Pick up any
farm paper, and if they advocate
good roads on one side, the other
side will tell you not to sell any feed
off of the farm-feed it. feed it. And
If 1T s. cattle Your feeding. | guaran-
tee them to walk to market or5~
sod read better than over a stone
road.
Again. our roads in Marshall cOun-
tv are net bad. but what as a rule a
1900 lb. team can haul 60 bushels of
wheat or 100 bushels of oats to a
load. or in fact all that they can
walk into the elevators with, and
hogs all that we can load on our
wagons. Tenants do more hauling
than owners, but they are secondary
in taxpaying.
If | wanted new barn I'd build
it. If | owned train I'd want rails
to run it on, if | owned an auto I
suppose I'd agitate good roads.
Therefore | say let the state of In
diana place tax OF s. to $40 on
autos according to weight; $50 per
year on heavy freight machines, and
that tax properly applied would place
all the main roads from town to town
in ~ share And under the pres
ent system of taxation the farmers
could well care for all the by-roads.
A stone crusher or two In the
county is worth considering. with
all the road material there is at hand
Another question / would like to
ask. If we register, what need of
clerks at the polls? Why can't two
men, one from each party, run an
election if every voter is registered
Just as we'll as six men ran it with
out registering. thereby saving two
thirds of the election expense?
Yours truly,
A. Taxpayer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Suits Filed.

First National Bank of Marshall
County VS.. William l.. and Leota
Wallace, on notes and Foreclosure of
mortgage. Attorney H. A. Logan.
Chas. f. Coffin, VS.. Detroit Boat
Company of Detroit. Mich. on at
tachment, garnishmest and attach
ment.
Nellie Colt, VS.. Stuart Colt, di-
vorce.
James w. King. VS.. James w.
Falconbury and Ella B. Nicolay
Injunction.
Lavina Bellman VS.. Christian Bell
man, petition for appointment of
guardian. Attorney S. N. Stevens.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
ITALY ENTERS PROTEST
Notice of Demands Served on
Turkish Government.
Austria Refuses to Intervene-Creece
Delighted at Prospect Of
Trouble for Turkey.

CorstantirCpie. Sept 81. = The
Italian charge d'afTaires has notified
the Turkish government that Italy
protests NEST energetically against
fanaticism in Tripcli, which IS expos
ing Italians to canser Italy's note
to Turkey, according 10 tie best in
formation, demands the guarantees OF
the porte against the recurrence Of
the events complained of, that is, the
threats against Italian residents, the
boycott OF Italian goods and such like.
Such guarantees, il may safely be
credited, would. in the inte1tion of
the Italian government. consist in the
establishment of scme kind of Italian
protectorate, possibly with the main
ienance of Turkish suzerainty.
The idea that Italy is drawing back
Goes not seem to be entertained any
where, but there is a disposition to
Relieve that she will recognize the in
evitable and come to terms.
Rome, Sept q. = dispatches from
Tripoli say that halr of the Italian col
ony have left and those remaining are
IN constant danger. Dispatches from
Constantinople say that there has been
q large exodus of Italians in conse-
quence of the intimation of the porte
that they would be held as hostages
in case of hostility.
Vienna, Sept. 81 = Austria has re-
fused Turkeys dsspand that she inter.
vene at Tripoli
Judging that Italy will not listen to
a proposition End that Turkey has
decided to refuse an ultimatunl. Greece
Il delighted at the prospects of fare
up.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
GERMANY DOES NOT AGREE
Will Not Accept French Proposals for
Moroccan Settlement.

Paris. Sept. 27.-La Liberte prints
pessimisNe Berlin dispatches concern.
ing tie Moroccs negotiations, in which
it is declared that Germany does not
accept the Frencs text Of the agree
ment, ard that delay will be required
in order to sutsli. tie French text t.
a special technical commission.
1t is further declared that counter
German text is to be expected.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Anon E. Cox of Argos to Flossie
FISH Of Plymouth.
Bert Schell to Celia M. Duke,
both Of Plymouth
lloyd Tucas to Hazel Garrison
both of Bourbon.
Buros Brockus of Argos to Ella
A. Watts Of Culver.
William j. Renas of Bremen to
Cora f. Bair of Bourbon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Best assortment of - varieties. J.
II. Webster.
Ounces
I. j. Gross; Harry Unger.
Peaches.
Freestones-I. Brumbaugh, Mrs.
Watson York.
Clinss-I. Brumbaugh.
Grapes.
Whlte-B. b. Scheetz, j. W.
Winnegar.
Blue-Eli Silvius, VIM. Nichols.
Plums.
Blue-Mrs. Andrews, Paul Jacox.
Pears.
Bartlett-Ed Harsh.
Keefers-Geo. E. Cole, Geo.
Kline.
Dutchess-Mrs. Andrews, r. A.
Hume.
ANY Variety-Pearl Vangilder.
Potatoes.
Hugh Shafer, j. V. Keifer.
Best variety, Hugh Shafer, Henry
Matthews.
Sweet Potatoes.
LIST, Vincent Nagel; Jacob Jordan.
Watermelons.
Jasper Lake 1st and 2hd.
Musk Melons.
Joseph Keller 1st and 2nd.
Beets.
Madison Stops LIST and 2nd.
Tomatoes.
f. C. Smith, Vincent Nagel.
Common Pumpkin.
H. E. Bard.
Sweet Pumpkin.
+. +. Sherer 1st and 2nd.
Squash.
Hugh Shafer. Jasper Lake.
Cabbage.
, Schuyler Fairbanks, w. Knohleck.
Red Onion.
Nose Morris, Nils Pearson.
Yellow Onion.
MIS- PEARSON. Louis SelDert.
White Onion.
Nils Pearson.
Turnips.
Henry Wineneer. JACOB Jordon.
Pastries.
White Bread-Mrs. VIM. Sey-
mour. Mrs. Geo. Baxter.
Dark Cake-Mrs. L. NJ. Shakes,
Mrs. j. A. Cunningham.
White Cake-Mrs. l.. Nj. Shakes,
Mrs. c. H. Wilcox.
Pie-Mrs. j. A. Cunningham.
Corn Bread-Mrs. c. Z. Anderson. |
Cookies-Nrs. Geo. Baxter.
Brown Bread-Miss, Mary South
worth.
Canned Fruit.
Pearl Vangilder.
Verda Ringenberg.
Jelly.
Mrs. Walter York.
Mrs. B. B. Scheetz.
Eggs.
Mrs. Chas. Andrews.
Butter.
Sarah Gill. Mrs. Willard Rhodes. /
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

OWne1S OF the only AcSLracC DOCKS
in Marshall County. Abstracts of
title to al, lands in Marshall county
compiled PROMPTLY and accurately.
/. Louie 4 Mann and hus. w d. to
Elizabeth Mann. lots % and 30
original plat Inwood. S3500O.
George Gurthet and wife, w y. to
Lawrence A Gurthet. SELL IF SW1l
2S-33-1. Center tn 100000.
Mary J Kessler. e5-aI. " D. to
Melvin. II Beck, ind. 4-l5 of $40
acres in 36-33-3. Tippecanoe to. 81
10000.
David f SNYDER and wife. W d.
to Oliver George, et-al. 156 acres in
1898, Walnut. TIP. Sl5.600.00.
Indiana Loan & Trust Company.
Q c D to Harvey r Norris. tract
in SEl.. 27-32-1. Union tn, $3.50.
Victor Collait, W D. to Henry w
Warner. % acres in 1881. West
tip. S4.5000O.
Eva N Iieeett and hus. W ID. to
Christian Holdread. 1872 acres in
l0-33-1. West tp. S2,000oO.
Agnes McIIueh. W D. TO John Y
Lawrence. part of lot 81 CabelIs add
Plymouth. $4,000.
Edward 5 Kitch and wife. W d.
to Della VI Hitch, tract in SW11
26-35-3. German tip. 100000.
Della III Kitch. W y. to Edward
S Kiteh. IND. Il int in so acres in
l2-3l-3. German tp. also lots 13 and
II blcck ,, also Block Z. also lots
l-2-S block , Huffs adj, Bremen. 81
10000.
John V Lawrence and wifi wd to
Erastus NJ Matthewson part Of lot
Ga Sabells al Plymouth $4,000.
Estate of John C Haag. BY exc
cutor, executors deed. to Perry W
Haag, west half of NW14, ID 34-1,
Polk tp. S5.000.00.
Estate of John C Haag, nv Exc
cutter. executors deed, to Elizabeth
J Haag. lots ) and also part of
Lot Block . Tvncr. $4,000.
Charles II Mullenhour and wife.
w ID, to Charles Moslander Lot ,
also part of Lots | and Drinks
add, Plymouth, $4,000.
American Radiator Company, w
ID. to Baltimore Ohio and Chicago
r r Co, tract south of r r in Sell
of SWH, 26-35-3, German tip, No
consideration.
Margaret Keyser and hus. w d,
to John w Ranstead. west half of
lot II Dietrichs add, Bremen, ST.
10000.
John w Ranstead and wife. w ID.
to Zachariah Keyser. west half of
lot II Dietrich add, Bremen, ST.
10000.
Frank NJ Nufer and wife, w ID.
to Francis NJ Judy. tract in SEA
of NEH, 1888, German tp, $685.
90.
Alonzo T Slayter and wife, w d.
to David McGriff and wife $3.50
acres in NEH, 1922, Green tp,
$2.05O.OO.
Sarah NJ Kyser and hus, w d. to
Jonathan Pickerl. lot in Argos, $500.
Michael Kitch and wife, w d, to
William Coar, lot % Thayers add.
Bourbon. S1.350.00.
Mary Miller, w ID, to Isaac N
oerard, lots S-9-12 Block 8 Tyner.
$4,000.
William NJ Bryan and wife. w ID.
to William and Malissa RaiIsback,
part Of SW14 1928, Walnut tip,
$1,000.
William Railsback and wife, w d,
to William NJ Bryan. part of SW14
1928, Walnut tip, $1,000.
James III Matchett and wife. w
ID, to Charles E Dettbrenner so A
in SW14, also part of NW14 1854
), Bourbon tip, $l3,000.00.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

fOATTEND STATE SHOW

The first and best good result of
the Plymouth Home Coming and
Fall Festival is that this county
will have an apple exhibit at the
State show in Indianapolis in No
vember. The many opinions express
sed that the showing here was far
superior to all that had been seen
in the state heretofore, led the
PlymoutE exhibitors to decide s.
make up a county showing for the
State show.
Those who showed apples and
other fruits at Plymouth are
given below:
Apples.
Baldwin,. Brumbaugh. ]. Jacoby
Bellflower-J III. Webster, Geo.
Staley.
Ben Dayis-Isaac Barcus, John
Lawrence.
Grimes Golden. Brumbaugh, Ed
Harsh.
Maiden Blush-I. Brnmbaugh, J.
H. Webster.
Northern Spy-John Richards, J.
III. Webster.
Rhode Island Greenings-Mr.
Alderman. Geo. Ray.
Russcts-l. Prumbaugh, Mrs.
Andrews.
Talpahaken-K Bru1abangh, Geo
Ray.
Rambo- Mrs Wilson York, VIM
Bradley.
Best Plate of Apples,I. Brum-
baugh.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
DON'T SPECULATE

DON'T SPECULATE INVEST.
When you speculate on margins
you are like the fellow holding on
to bear tail as it runs around
tree-if you lose your hold the bear
will get you. Invest in real estate.
1t is the true basis of wealth and if
You want to play a sure game
Buy Land That Produces Things.
We have land of this kind for
sale In Marshall and other counties.
1t is land on which you can at any
time borrow 90 per cent of Its
value.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Twenty-Five friends called on
Mrs. F. o. Swanson on the Laporte
road Sunday evening. Sept. "a and
surprised her on her birthday. A
good time was given to all with re-
freshments and music. The guests
left at midnight.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Austin, Tey., Sept. 81. Congress
man Morris Sheppard of-Texarkana
has formally announced that he. is a
candidate for the senate to succeed
]. w. BAILEY.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Want Football Games.

sThe Sont', Bend Stronghearts.
City football champions for four
years are now booking games and
ve1ll like 70 hear from some of the
fastest clubs. F'c- games, Address
= G. Morrison. 923 Miner ST., South
lend, Ird.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Keller & Jeffirs, repairing. s 6.75
j. S. Ness. repairing at city
hall 7.79
John Berkhold, janitor at
ENGINE house ............ $50
C. W. Metsker, printing -. 2.S4
Daniel Jacoby. citv marshall 1900
w. b. Hess, city atty. 1915
VIM. Hahn. city treasurer. :. 1O1 .46
l.. NJ Shakes. city clerk. -. 10e.5a
F. II. Kuhn, fire chief 49,. $500
F, Vaneilder. councilman. $500
J. +. Bergman. councilman 1000,
]. R. Powell. councilman. ;. 1000
A.. r. Clizbe, councilman. 1874
Joseph Swindell. councilman 1920
A. r. Underwood. councilman 22o
Chas. s. Cleveland mayor. 1850
w. Fl. En9lish. citv engineer 24.00
Chas. Waolev, street work.. 21.1S
Clarence Lee. cement work. 1903
VIM. Detwiler, team work.. 14.O0
Fred Robbins. team work. 4.48
Otis Keberty street work.. 1863
Chas. Suter, street work.. 1907
J. N. Grupe, street work 49,. 800
Chas- Astley, water works
supt. 1920
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

The best Sale Bills are printed at
the Republican Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

VIM. Hahn, City Treasurer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

John Ashley, labor at water
works .... .... Ass
Norm Walterhouse .... LIS
S774.94
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
$774.94
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Real Estate Transfers from Septem-
Ter Is to September %, 1911
Inclusive

Furnished by Cressner & Co.
Abstrac,ers Of Title, Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract books
in Marshall County. Abstracts of
title to al, lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
BILLS ALLOWED BY COUNCIL

Keller & Jeffirs, repairing. s Go
j. S. Ness. repairing at city
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
RBilses. sarre Wadri@ten.

- Der in Der Sio. 2 .. & 3. 3sds
lu 9urisuills bsidditists. 25 Sabre alte
Brsmann @illium 8romn wurbe am
Samitas bura sinsn UOr3sitis srfolstsn
SprsnSibuB sstOotst.
= Gm Wtittmo6 lester Wode 1T oa'
bier elmer Der bsfannteften unb unss.
ishenftsn osutiden Siirser 5ur &nbs
ssbsttst morbsn. nemlid Serr Sreo. 8.
ganss. elm 8auunternsbmer. @r bate
fid elm Sabr juuor auf BEN SHiffs,
auf BEN sr pou elmer Dsuti9lanbreiie
juriidtsbrts, cine 8unbe on sinem 6nBe
susssosen, Die nidt wisOer bsilsn wollts
uno 3ulsst itellte ii6 Der beige Sranb
elm. 9anss warb am 29. DsSbr. 1850
In Bab Soobsn on Der @srra ssborsn,
fam 1867 mad slmerifa uno es iiberle'
ben ibn feds Sinosr. Seine I'M gusuft
1909 babinsei6isbene Satin mar sin
SRI. anna Buttsnbers aus Der @eseno
uon Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
YIN Die repnblitaniiden gSabler
Der Sta0t Scrautou.

Ebomas 3. Sauills, Sanoibat fiir
ben Stuotratb. 1T elm Uiann pom be.
wabrtsm @buratter. sllS Sunse in
osm 9oblsubrsdsr besinnenO. bat sr
iid smpor ssurbsitet, Oub sr beuts cine
beuorjuste Stslluus in Der @siddfts.
melt einnimmt. Serr Sauille bot elm
srOBss Plumbsrseiddft on Jioro Main
Auenue uno 1T elm DIRECTOR In Der
electric @itp Bant.
@r lit elm Wfann Ses Yplfes uno
wiro. Denn erwGblt, i'm Sntsreiie Der
Steusr5ahIer wirten. @r ,ablt iib bel.
nube ,u ben Dsuti6sn. Osun er bat cine
GOdter oss 9errn 9sinrid SCHUBERT,
einss ulten Osutiden @eiddftsmuunss
uOn 9Dos Pari. ssbsirutbst.
sic besebsn fsinen S5eblsr, ipsnn sic
am nGbiten Samitas, ben 30. Ssptbr.,
fur mid itimmen.
ahtunssuoll Der Sbrise,
SbOs -. 2aoille.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Npre Scrantpn.

- Shmere 8srlesun9sn tru9 seitern
Der 14idbriOe Charlie Dtusnotta uOu
Dat StraBe ourd ben 5all BON sinem
Saitanienbaume bauon.
- Sn Dem &. VI. Ysrron Politerer'
ssi6aft on Der PrOuibsuce Roub brad
seitsrn Worsen elm j5euer aus, oas
gum Slid i'm @ntitsbsn SsOampft per'
Den fonnte.
= Diidasl Roienbers pon oieiem
Stabttheil, welher Dor msbreren $50.
den nit ieinsm BferO uerlsst waro, uls
elm StraBsubabnwaSeu ieiHen 98a9su
3srtriimmsrts, erhob um Wtontag sessn
Die scranton Ruilwup @Ompanis cine
9lass fir 5 5000 GntiddOisuus.
= Die Wt. 8. Dtoran Wobnuns an
Putuam StraBe wuros Sumitas gtu6t
nm sinsn so Piunb Sud Wfsbl uuO on.
bsrs @Bpuursn bsitObIsu, wdbrenO in
Der stephan ytOrbit BObnuns an 2lopo
StraBe $25 8aarssIO uno 98eiu uno
@isarren I'M 0ertbe uon $50 erlaust
nuroen.
8eil Der StraBsnbubnOienit ans
ssbli6 rs6t pisl Su wiinidsn iibris list,
babsn s. VI. Sutteuburs uno VI. y.
Bauer Ous Proieft unter @rwdsuns,
swii6en Der 3sntrulsn Staot unO Srsen
Rioss cine autOmObil Smnibuslinis
Su siablirsn. Die @inSslbsitsn iinO nod
unuOIlitdnOig, iollsu ubsr in naditsr
3ufunft isitseiiellt werosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Sreo. ~. 3iseImann,
aspnblifanifaer ssanDioat iar staOtratI

RspubIifanifder RanDioat fir Staotratb.
Serr Sreo. SS. 3i;elmunn uOn Der
II. Narb wiros einen ausse3eibrsisn
Sanolcat fir bas amt eines Stabtra'
tbes uon Scranton MAIDEN.
@r fsnnt Die Staot pon einsm @uoe
gum anberen uno niemano fsnnt osrsu
Jiotbwenbisfeitsn beHer oils wis sr. uno
oa er Die nOtblse &rfahruns in muniSi'
palen anselesenbsitsn sebabt, piiroe er
wihen. nie bic iebr nOtbpenoi9en 8er'
bsfsrunsen ssmudt weroen ioIlten.
Gr 1T p6llis uertraut nit allen Departe'
msnts Der Staot uno mohlerfabren in
ben oetaillirtsn arbeiten zines isosn
Bureaus berielben.
9srr 3ijelmunu. Delher Der dlteite
SObn oes usrit. Paitors Bbilip 6rieor.
3iBslmann 1T. bot 25 Sabre ole fret.
pillissr Ssuerwsbrmann seoieut uno
bat aud ieitOem fortgefabrsn, SroBss
Sntsreiis on BEN 5euerwebr Dsparte'
ment Su nebmen, ba er Swsi Sabre als
oeHen @bsf amtirte.
Sir nsuu Sabre mar er Elm Wtitslieo
oes Common Council. inoem er fiir Orei
Sabre BON Der 8. gBaro unb fir feds
Sabre BON Der II. 98aro erwdbIt lpur.
De, unO wdbreno Oieies i3eitraums wur.
be sr oils Prdiioeut oes Staotratbss fir
jpei Sabre erwdblt.
SDdbreno ieiner 2bdti9feit als Stubts
ratb srlangte er bic annubme uOn pie
len SroinauSen uno 9ieIolutionsn, Die
ben SteuerIublsrn gum Oiussn serei6,
ten. @rlwar es, Der bic SOse Der isbr
nOtbwenOiseu GbbiIfs SlbSnsstundls
ausiann uno iiir Rldns 3ur @rbauuns
oerislben eriufte. @r mar es sleits
falls. Der fir Die 10. unb II. Wuros is
Elm Seuerwsbr Quarter srlausts unb
buOurd bsiiereu Sdus ssssu Srdnbs
iiberte.
@r bot ertldrt. Oas er ssssn isben
YOridlasGitimmsn wiro. UNI bus "a
lair Oss Stuotratbs ,u sraObsn.
Die Sorpabl piro abssbaltsn am
Sumitus, ben 80. Sspt.:.1911.
sluf Dem Oifi,isuen Stimmjsttsl. I'M.
ter BEN 2itet rStuotratb", miro isin
0iums Der lests iein. Stimmst iiir ibn
als elmer bel. .fiinf Stuotrdtbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Stabtratb.

Der @rmerbun9 uon tpeiteren ohent'
li6sn Parfs mntbe am Srsitas ieitsns
bes Staotratbss aufmerfiumfeit &c.
i6snft. @ritsns ,Os man bic Sffsrts
BON Srau Mina RObiniOn in @rwdss
uns, Der Stabt "a adsr Sano auf btm
6itliGsn Bsrse bel MOuntuin Sats fir
Parf;psds su identsn; Selin idlus
Dor, Srau 8obiniOu ben Offentlihen
Daut ausjuipre6en uno brahts bann
cine Sroinanj elm. bic Die Gnnabme bss
9anbes untsr ben BON 6rau 6Obinion
seitslltsn Bsoinsunsen bejwedt. mOrauf
bic 8orlass rsfsrirt waro. Damn nabm
man sinsn Ssriht uOn Selin on, Der
bespsdt, bas bic Srass. oh pier wsitsrs
sanotomplers fiir Buris erworben wer'
ben. iollsn, ben 8dblsrn ,ur abftimm'
uns uorsslsst merOen iOll. Sine Bomb
ansaabs pou $4,000 1T fhr oieisn
3wsd n6tbis. oenn bas beSiislide 0anS
in @rsen &ioss piro : "a, 900, in 9ioro
Scranton $44, 900, in 8sit Scranton
SIG. 900 unb in giup aus $35, 600
toiten.
Der Stabtanpalt leste elm @utadten
Dor, laut mslhem Der Stubtratb fein
9isht bot, In Ssrbinbuns nit Der nn'
tsriu6uns Der aspbaltpfuitsruns benz
betrsffenbsn @onite bic Wtadtbefu9niB
su ssben, 3eusen uorlaoen sa laiien
uno bieielbsn ~ pereioisen. aus bieiem
@runoe pirb bic untsriu4an9 feinen
9Bsrtb bubsn. Dauis idlus sulsst Dor,
bas @siud oss @Omites, oas aud @elo
CUR anitelluns uon mehreren Berionen
miinift. nit bem Bemerf ab,uiblassn.
Sas fsin @elb fir ben 3wsd uorbanoen
lsi. uno Der Yoridlus wuros beitdtist.
aaut elmer uon Sobns porselesteu
Sroiuau, piro ben Wdbleru bel Der
giopsmbsrwabl @elssenbsit sssebsn, ju
snti9slosn. oh cine SOnOaussabe BON
$275. 600 fir msbrers abbilfs'ab5uss'
tandle ssmudt wsroen ioIl; referirt.
Sine Sroiuun, BON Duuis iiebt bic Us
pbaltpflaitsruus pom yteuntsr StraBs
Dor, pon gBeft Vadapanna Gpenue 3ur
g8eit Ninoen StraBe; referirt. Daiielbe
ssi6ab uu6 nit Der Sroiuan. CUR Rfa
itsruns uon Poplar StruBs, 5piihen
Utonros unb Quincy Nuenues. Die
Oroinun, fir Ssitenwese on senannter
StrdBe erbislt enosiilti9e Seftdti9un9.
Soispb @urt bsflaste ii6 in elmer gu
ihrlit iibsr bic Gbuliahe. oaB Die
@ruuObsiistr on Glib Wiuin ausnus,
nahe Der Stuotsrsn,e, bic Strabe oils
db,usstunal benusen. uno Der anDe'
isnoe DIRECTOR Der Ofientliten Cider
belt S'IJtullsp erfldrte oanu, baB bic
Sade unter @rwdsuns lei uno oariibsr
balo entibiebtn merbsn ioll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
gNie 1T SieS!

gBir titttn tinbuntrt TOaars Stlcbuuna
fir jsptn 6au ron aatarrb. etr nibt ouit Gin
utbmsu BON SdIl's 8atarrb.aur stbsili ,puetn
fdnn.
9. 8 Gbsntp Go Giatntb., 5pltep, 8.
Wir, HE tlntustitusitn. babsn q. 8 Gbtnty
felt esn LISTEN IS 9nbrtu ssiaunl unb balItn tbn
fir pplfCmmtu sbTtnbafr in alien 8tlh6ftsptr.
banelungtu unp fuaniisq btfabist als ron iti.
nu 6irna tnstsanssnsn gubIuplitftihn ~
trfiilfn
WtH & Sruar, @rpBbdnbsIs. Drcsuiftsu,
lplsee, ..
DaleiuG atuuau & Warpiu, @rrb.
bauetls Drpauiftn. 3Glthp, ..
Sil'e aaiaub.tur pirp innulib gtnpmmtn
unb pirit eiTtit auf bas SIut unb bic I6Itimi.
gen Sbna6Gtn fss Sgfsms. 3tusniiIt frg
ptrlanbt. prtis 75r fur bic 6laf6t. 8ufauft
pOn alien appibann.
5aa's 6amiIitn. ptlltn Fub bic btfsn.