davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
Mechanics Must Join Army.

Mechanics Must Join Army.
Representative Hay, Democra,
from Virginia. has introduced a bill
IN the House with this catchy title
TO decrease the expense and in
crease the efficiency OF the army y
Being chairman of the Committee On,
Military Affairs, Hay has already held
few hearings on his bill and is
greasing the way for its passage.
The Hay measure provides for the
abolition of the 5000 civilian Jobs in
the army and in their places put in
5000 soldiers. This BILL if passed,
will COMPEL army mechanics and Ia
borers to enlist III order to be able to
retain their employment
Not only will 5000 soldiers be com
PEELED to do the work now dorc by
5000 but they will have to work for
lower wages, and of course, longer
hours.
Throughout the country the forts
ana army posts are surrounded by lit
tie cottages in which happy families
are now living. But they are just
begirning to realize that their homes
are to be destroyed. They are learn
ing that their breadwinners must live
within the forts the dreary lives OF
soldiers if they are to continue work
ing for the government
Some of these men have grown
gray in the service Of Uncle Sam and
cannot even enlist under the proposed
law because of their age.
1t should be noted that Demo-
crat is author of this bill and that
not a capitalist newspaper has even
printed Il line regarding this import
ant measure which Is soon to become
a law.
''Republican Party Corrupt..'
Senator Bourne. of Oregon, is tell
ing tales out of school. In a letter to
a fellow Republican, one named
Charles H. Russell, of New York City,
Bourne writes:
The Republican party machinery
is composed of a few individuals, who
by methods we'll known to you, even
If you Will not admit it, perpetuate
themselves in party control. debating
elections of delegates to national con.
ventions, making that body misrepre-
sentative of popular will and subordi-
mating general welfare to selfish in
terests.''
or course. Bourne has hopes for
Republican party. He has the notion
that some day that party will adopt
the initiative and referendum and
thus the bosses will be wiped out.
However. he does not show how the
party bosses are going to adopt his
ideas and legislate themselves out OF
power.
Nor has he or any other reformer
of the old parties ever showed how
the peoples parties" are going to be
financed. The old parties. be it re.
mem bered. only ask for votes not reg
ular monthly dues. Will they refuse
contributions from capitalists
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT ONLY
A BRANCH OF PLERPONT
MORGAN AND COMPA
hcock, Wall Streets Lackey---Memphis
Machinist Praise Berger

ability, who will work and cooperate
with you in the. grand and noble
work you have begun
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27

When We have cooperative COM
monwealth. there will be no more
strikes. 1ockouts. lay-offs. nor cuts in
wages. Every laborer. whether men
tai or manual. will receive the full
social product of his or her toll
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27

It is legal to kidnap working men.
but it is illegal to kidnap a capitalist.
The Socialist press of the entire
world is condemning the kidnapping
of the McNamaras.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

TAYLOR Mrs. ]. c Mimms, of f.
Worth. Miss Edwin Humphrey,
of San Antonio, Miss Percy
Moore. of Comanche, Mes
danes o. l.. Slaton. Joe Penney,
b. o. McWhorter, Colby Thomas,
". S. Norton, Albert Taylor, W.
b. Powell, John Penney, ". 5.
Posey, Fred Boerner, T. I. Price,
Palmer. James O'Neal, Charles
Rush, W. w. Royalty, W. +.
Robinson, ID. J. Wood, jim Rob-
inson. Hinton. Arnold Brown,
Priest. Summers, Davidson, W.
D. Benson. J.D. Quick, A. Baker,
H. G.. Client, Turner, Norton
Smith. n. K. Porter, Cate; Misses
O'Neal, Davidson, Frazer, Hall,
Hicks, Alice Bledsoe and Bernice
Kimbro.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

The Methodist people may
build a church at Idalu 10 the
very near future. Plans are
now being formulated with that
end in view.
The move has been under con-
sideration for some months, and
il is shaping itself in to appaI-
antly very nearby a reality
There is quite a good number
of Methodist people in that CON-
munity and within easy access
thereto. who are good substantial
citizens and are willing to put up
the money for nice neat build
ing for church purposes. and il
is expected that work will soon
begin on the building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
RECEPTION

Mrs. h. T. Kimbro entertained
August 80, 1911, in honor of her
mother. Mrs. Hosg, of Taylor,
Mrs. Mimms. of Fl. Worth, and
Miss Humphrey, Of San Antonio.
The house was decorated with
dahhas. sweet peas and pansies.
"42" was the mode Of entertain
ment and as usual was entered
INTO with all the zest accorded
the game. At six O'Clock the
hostess served TO her guests a
dainty course consisting Of salad,
sandwiches, fruit and not coffee.
All who were present express
ed the opinion that this was one
of the most delightful events
they can remember Mrs
Alimms has made many friends
IN Lubbock and we regret ina
sAe so soon returns To her home
The following ladies wer'
present: Mrs. n. 0. hoke' o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

Mrs. John young came in from
Lubbock last Friday and joined
her husband who has recently
moved his tailoring business to
Crosbyton from that place Mr..
and Mrs. Young are stopping al
the Meyer Hotel for the present.
Crosbyton Review.
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. ID. j.
Sawyer of Hillsboro. mother
and aunt Of the market man Mr..
Bradley. came in Saturday 20
visit his family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

Now as the weather is getting
cooler we'will he able to handle
a good varietyof fruits and veg
etables. Callh pBl0 for the best
and freShesl procenes. Martin
and Holland. : II
Prof. J. X. Wester. Superin-
tcudent of the Lubbock schools,
and Prof. Brown of the same
schools, spent Friday IN Here
ford en- route home from an out
ing in New Mexico. Prof.
Wcster is an old time friend Of
Prof. Ben Short, Superintendent
of the Hereford schools and was
shown over the city Friday even
ing Dy Mr.. Short.
We are pleased 10 report Mrs.
Bledsoc. who has been in the
sanltarum at this place several
weeks, as doing nicely.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
MARTIN ELLIOTT

At the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church August %, 1911,
Rev. Dunn officiating, Mr.. 5. A,
Martin and Miss Ruth Elliott
were united in the holy bond of
matrimony. The church was
beautifully decorated with ever
greens and cut flowers, pot
plants. etc, white and pink being
the color scheme. As the organ,
under the skillful touch of
Miss elsie Arm, pealed
out the beautiful wedding
march, the wedding party en-
tered the church,
The pretty little flower girls,
Francis Fry, Lon Ella Elliott,
Lucille Martin of Lorraine, and
RoSabel Elliott strewed the
flowers in the path of the bridal
party. Following came the
groomsmen and the bridesmaids,
-, -. r.. NJ Winn;a
Jordan and Mr.. Murton Judd
and Miss Naomi Elliott. Then all
80 80 -. a. a,,, af,ho
" wv - a.. ,l,,. -
.,l'...,.--, ,..,.,.i.,,. ,.,,,.s
,'f.-5 - -. - ,rorso
,''"' ne l...stl 81, ,,a,
''s' 80 A. ho h,.,5,l
W "'I l..t ....,.,,.,.
P''' W 1911. a.. r.,t.r
VI iI"' 80. i,..,.
i'' l..i. -. t,,,,
''''' ''' '.' '' "
a. "'''' -r. 49,. a l..i. all
MISS ,.'.''g' p D.
,'o,'''' M p,.b
r'''o'' w '', o'1' -
was eu"'@.'I ~ ''''' '''''" ~ 60
MUSIC az :" CIV -
grduua'''E at '''' AK ~ %, 49,.
one oeo"''' p''''''''e,'' - -
at al cary az "''' ''o9 -.
sPec'aI P'a'l'S' ''' 'e'e'"' ''''po,
tant OCCASIONS anu 'ao '''"u.
music Ohe piin''P'e "v'' 80 49,, -
her aspira'io's' one = '%uy Inv
IN the True type % INVITES -
hhea ana cu''ureu "o'''"'','o'u,
She mas a most u ii'enuS ;"
Sweetwater' Lorraine anu Luz
DOCK where she Is pest h,'o"",
ana many o'heis Il, u'l'e'e"'
parts OF this anu o'ne' ''a.e''
Mr.. :. a MARTIN 10 VI 10, an
Texas ms ia'ner, III :. -.
Martin Of Lorraine Is p'o''
IN MS ehurcn anu III "'I pi -
Sion , A "ar''" mas - @
superior advantages MS la''e,
was Tor many years a vi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

For SALE. Ny beautiful home
Just across the street north of
the high school s rooms and base
llent. 3 rooms finished in oak
with oak floors. Complete bath
room, septic tank, hot and cold
water in bath room, kitchen and
basement, large cistern. electric
lights and chandeliers. furnace
heat, good well and windmill,
and supply tanks in house. large
closets, linen cabinet, and large
kitchen cabinet with sink, built
in, LOG feet frontage. fenced and
a good auto barn l2X l6 it,, tile
irrigation in yard, In fine neigh
borhood,N and \close in to the
business part of town. AT a
bargain il Sold soon. Reason
for sellingy WANT TO move back
to the farm. Can give posses
sion at once if necessary. The
best interior finished house in
Lubbock call on or phone II or
see me, for further information.
Let me show you.
A. NJ. LUDEMAN. : q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

WANTED Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services
Of representative in Lubbock
to look after subscription re
newals and to extend Circulation
by special methods Ehich have
proved unusually successful
Salary and SomFission. Pre-
vlous experience desirable but
not essential Whole time or
spare time. Atiress, with ref
erences, j. FVFairbanks, GOOD
HousokeepngI Magazine 3sl
Fourth Avenue, New York City,
9tu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
Classified Ads.

For SALE A complete vul.
canizins plant the only plant of IF
the kind IN the city will sell
reasonable, mas a good trade.
Address Ed. Nelch, Amarillo,
Texas. & 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

LOST Sorrel map. branded
flying W on left sidf One hind
noof off from 1ireEut. Srayeo
from Posey pa$ufe. Inform W
5 Posey at tuobock STATE a
Bank. 2tI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
Here 10 Buy Cattle

G.. c. WolfFarth. president of
one Of the banks at Lubbock.
was here the latter part Of last
week. He was looking for stock
cattle. He ordered The Re
porter" sent TO his address. and
will keep in touch with cattle
conditions of the Midland
country. lie was accompanied
by Sam Arnet. of Medina. Mid
land Reporter.
Prof. Bernard Powell, of Tolar
Texas, arrived Wednesday. and
will take up his school work
September Atm at the AcufF
school IN the east part Of the
county.
Mrs. ID. Robinson and daughter
who have been visiting out OF
town several days are expected
home this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

DR.. Q. Y. Lawrence returned
to his home at Fort Worth,
Saturday DR.. Lawrence is a
friend of Miss Clifford, who is
visiting Mrs. II. V. EdsaIl at her
country home, and has been Wis
ting her since Wednesday Of last
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
Society Items
RY MISS FLoRA ROBINSON


The 1911 Needle Club met at
the home of Mrs. O. l.. Slaton.
Quite a pleasant evening spent.
Inc guests were served with
delicious watermelon after which
short business session was
held. Mrs. Sowder was elected
to fill the vacancy occurring bv
Mrs. Anderson moving away.
We regret to lose Mrs. Ander-
son. Motion carried, to allow
each hostess to invite friends to
attend the club at her home.
The Lubbock Auxiliary of the
Missionary Societies gave a re-
ception to the delegates to the
Missionary Conference of the
Plainview district, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wolffarth. on West Broadway,
August %, 1911. The guests
were met at the door by Mrs. ID.
j. Wood after being served to
delicious punch they We're pre-
scented to the receiving line. An
excellent program was carried
out and very much appreciated.
Ice cream and cake were served
to the ladies in the beautifully
decorated dining room. The
decoration was in the cOlors Of
the united societies. White and
gold. There We're seventy-fve
ladies present The district
meeting was fortunate enough TO
have Mrs. Woodward, of Abilene,
Mrs. Rollins, of Aspermont,
ana Mrs. Perminter, of Big
Springs. These ladies' are con-
ference officers and we We're
glad TO have them attend the
reception.
PROGRAM
Instrumental Duett Dwight
Brown and Mrs. Ed Robin
son.
Vocal Solo Mrs. ClaXton.
Cornet Solo Dwight Brown.
Voca 500 Mrs. f. +. Wheelock.
Reading Mrs. BoerEer.
Vocal Solo Mrs. S. K. Pierce.
Piano Solo Miss Eva Wheelock.
Vocal Duet Mesdames Norton
and Pierce.
On August 18TH 1911 at the
home of Mrs. Hinton. on North
Singer street the Merry Wives
and number of invited guests
were entertained by Mesdames
Hinton ana James Robinson.
Iae decorations were IN pausles
and sHegtpgas. The guests were
met al the door hy the hostess,
whl anled them 10
the dining room where they were
served Co the most delightful.
punch. AT 3.3O the bel, tapped
for "a game of forty two % begin.
This game continued 90 J.3O
when a dainty retreshmeut con-
sisting of olives, salad, sand
witches and ice tea was served.
This was one OF the most delight
ful parties that the ladies' of ms
circle have enjoyed in some time.
Too much could not be said of
these royal hostess The fol-
lowing are the guests Mesdames
Forester, Benson, Ed Robinson,
Summers, Wolfarth. Slaton,
Thomas. j. Penney Wood, Rush,
Palmer. Cox. O'Neal, Boerner,
Posey. Kimbro. Powell. Norton,
MerreI. Gates, McWhorter,
Seitz. Chase. Murphy, Nunns,
of Fort Worth. Price. Quick,
Ellis. Babcock, of Fort Worth,
Brown. of Dallas. Misses Moore,
ONeal. Xix. and Robertson.
RECEPTION
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

Mr.and Mrs. Henry Mitchell
of Winters, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuisine this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell used to live in Colorado.
He was connected with the
Sheriiis' office, and they have
many friends to welcome them TO
the city. They left Tuesday for
a visit in Lubbock. Colorado
Record.
For accident fnsutance that
actually paws, see JiIf Robinson.
: 2
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Francis N. Bottorff VS. Lovina
Botorff, appointment of guardian and
adjudication Of unsoundness of mind.
Set for February q.
William H. Franklin and Liza
Franklin VS.. William Allison .et al to
quiet title. Set for April "a.
Sherman Swick by Ira Swick VS..
Conn o. Blue for RECESSION of con-
tract. Set for March 9.
Peter Hill VS.. Mack c.. Nallans, ct
al for special performance of con-
tract, damages. Set for March 13.
State of Indiana VS. Francis Lemert
of Teegarden for unlawful sale of in.
toxicating liquors.
Suits have been filed and arrests
made in the following cases,-State
of Indiana VS. Alexander Bismark for
illegal sale of intoxicating liquor,
State of Indiana VS. Mike Columbus
for illegal sale of intoxicating liquor.
State. of Indiana VS. Alden Foot for
grand larceny, and State. of Indiana
VS. Joseph Heffner. for grand larceny.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Represented at Shooting Match

Company l of this city sent George
Pifer, Earl Deacon, Arthur Menser
William Yazel, Clarence Ever, ano
Ivan Carter to Elkhart this morning
to enter the Northern Indiana Rifle
Association shooting match which is
to be held there today and Thursday.
The match is open to any high school
or police team who cares to take part
Arthur Menser of this city took Sc
cond place in the match between.
Company F of South Bend and Com
pany | some time ago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
VIVIAN LEWIS OF
WALNUT IS VICTOR
Many Visitors In City From Seven Coun-
ties To Witness First Great Trial of
the Kind in Our History The
Judges and Contestants.

1t took about four hours to single
out the "lone star" in spelling.
Starke county lost all of her repre-
sentatives before the written contest
which occurred as soon as half of the
contestants were down. Fulton was
the only county to 60 into the writ
ten contest with all three representa-
tives in the field. st. Joe county had
not lost any, but it only sent two in
to the fray.
Not one Of the ten who took the.
written contest missed a word and
all returned to the oral spelling. Tt
took an hour to spell the next one
down, but one by one they tripped
over some little letter until but six
were left.
The last six were Marie Denman
and Vivian Lewis Of Marshal, EsteI
Sheetz. of Fulton. Golda Eaton of
Elkhart Robert O'Connel of Koscius-
ko, and Jennings Gordon of st.
Joseph county. 1t seemed that these
six could not be spelled down ana
they yielded slowly. The interest Of
the spectators grew more intense,
each one hoping and believing that
his own would win.
The last two to remain on the
floor, Jennings Gordon of st. Joe,
and Vivian Lewis of Marshall were
given about $50 words apiece. They
knew the words perfectly, spelling
them with ease. Tt was rapid firing
for time, neither side being worst
ed. 1t really looked ridiculous to see
sevtn County! Superintendents and
three Judges In dispair before two
children who could not be spelled
down. They finally decided that the
hour was getting late and these two
knew all the spelling words in the
book and the only way to make a
decision was to give them words at
random from the stories for dictation
which are given in the spelling book
but are not regular spelling lessons.
Accordingly the name "'Hans Chris
tian Andersen" was given to
Jennings Gordon. He had never
spelled it before and it proved his
undoing.
This left Vivian Lewis to carry of
the palm of victory, which she did in
all modesty, amidst storm of con.
gratulations.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Southworth are
having "the time of their lives" out
in California. They have been il
Los Angeles for more than a month
and like it too well to leave yet
awhile. Mrs. Southworth has a
brother in Los Angeles besides a host
Of friends who have gone from this
part of the country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Southworth spend a great deal Of
their time riding over the country
in an automobile. They have good
many social engagements, having at
tended four parties in week. They
have visited the o. E. s. in that city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Entertains Philathea Glass

Miss Fern Reisch entertained the
girls of the Philathea class of the
Methodist Sunday School at her home
on north Michigan street Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Duncan, their teacher
was absent being on a visit in the
East. A spider web furnished a
great deal of amusement. 1t was spun
all over the house and at the ends
were Hatchets. A tree contest was
played. Refreshments were served.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
.REBUKE FOR
|. PRESUMP PTU0Us
:. :. :. GOVERNOR
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN
STATE SENATE WHICH
BROUGHT DESIRED RIDI-
GUILE ON EXECUTIVE
SET ALL LAUGHING
Would Give Power to Revise Lord S
Prayer, Amend Declaration of
Independence Repeal Mosaic
Law.
SET ALL LAUGHING

The spiciest resolution of the ses-
sion in the State Legislature was Slip
ped into the deliberations of the up
per house last Friday just prior to ad-
journment by Senator Sexson. The
unsuspecting majority went on with
its private business, loading up
omnibus bills, arranging for caucus
or what not and was not aroused to
the situation till it was too late to pro
test.
The resolution, couched in the most
dignifed language, set forth that
whereas the governor had proposed a
change in the organic law of the
state, the decision having been reach.
ed "between the rising and the setting
of the SUM- it was useless to await the
delay and expense of an election.
The resolution concluded:
Therefore, Be it resolved, that the
election proposed on the aforesaid
constitution be and is hereby dispens-
ed with and committee of one be ap-
pointed, consisting of the governor of
the state of Indiana to proclaim the
constitution to be in full force and eff.
feet from and after its adoption by
the democratic joint caucus, and,
tfBe it further resolved, That the
aforesaid committee be and is here by
instructed to revise the Lord IS prayer,
amend the declaration of independ.
ence repeal the Mosaic law, bring the
80 articles of faith down to date,
abridge the sermon on the Mount, and
do all other things as will appear in
their infinite wisdom and supreme in
terest in the welfare of the people,
to be fitting and proper, and
"Be it further resolved, That all
campaign speeches delivered in the
year 1908 by the aforesaid governor
of the state of Indiana, in which he
chastised the republican governor and
republican president for interfering
with the legislative departments of
government, be and are hereby sub
jected to the executive ban, Est to
be referred to, published, or recalled
within the border of the aforesaid
state of Indiana, as long as the ex-
ecutive will may so direct 4
When the full meaning of the in
strutment was learned it was declared
rejected by the majority.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
In Honor of the Day.

The school children all had a
vacation today in honor of Washing
TONS Birthday. There is no better
way to make them love the Father of
his country. L. Tanner had beauti-
fpl flag waving over the front door
of his store today.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Five Hundred Club.

Mrs. Frank Tanner entertained the
ladies of the Five Hundred Club at
her home this afternoon. 1t was {.
regular meeting and the ladies played
Five Hundred after which they were
served refreshments. The Five Hun
dred Club will not play cards during
Lent but will meet regularly and sew,
possibly for Charity.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Entertains

The 1909 High School Graduating
Glass Of Lapaz held a class reunion
at Gideon Logan's home. The class
was comprised of fifteen members
who were all present but one. Their
next meeting will be held July l,
John " 7ers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

Harold Hahn left Wednesday for
North Dakota wfertthe viii spend
time with his uncle, George Senour,
at Dickinson. Mrs. Daniel Hahn and
her son Donald win join him as soon
as school is out with tie expectation
of making their home in the West.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
"Words, Words, Words" said
Hamlet in a tome of disgust.

"Words, Words, Words" said
Hamlet in a tome of disgust.
And yet it as nothing but words
which packed the Auditorium of the
Webster school building this after
noon with an eager audience-and
words not even strung together into
sentences at that.
There is planted deep in the hu-
man breast something which loves to
witness fight. We twill have peace
if we have to fight for it" and fight
if we have to do it at peace con-
ference. Whether it be dog fight,
a ball game or spelling contest, just
so it is fight, it draws.
The three prize winners in the
spelling contest held in each Of the
seven counties of the thirteenth
Congressional district met in battle
array, twenty-one in all, to decide
who should represent the district in
the State Contest to be held in Indi-
annapolis March 80. Those compet-
ing were:
The contestants were accompanied
by "rooters from the home towns.
There were many guests in Plym>
outh today who had come to witness
the victory or defeat of their favor
ite here.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23
Pulaski.

Ruth Freeman
Minnie Burgess
Earl Vanscoyk.
Elkhart County.
Nellie Blood, Middlebury.
Mitchell Charnley, Goshen.
Coda Eaton, Goshen.
Fulton County.
Agnes Mckee, Rochester.
Earl Beehkr, Tiosa.
Estella Sheetz, Akron.
Kosciusko County
Robert O'Connell, Pierceton.
Mildred Bouse, North Webster.
Eva Strauss, Nappanee.
Marshall County.
Marie Benman, Inwood.
Victor Crowel, Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

CONTINUED on page ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-23

CONTINUED on page Z