davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
High Cost of Courtship Is
Discouraging Marriage,
Say Investigators, Takes
Money to Go A Counting
Now a Days.
GIRLS DEMAND TOO
COSTLY ATTENTIONS
Youths Who Would A Woo
ing Go Must Choose Be.
tween the Fair One or the
Bank Account.

The price Of lo.cmnk'ug haF gone
up aIouR u.th The cgar or eggs por-
t,rt,..... .,t ,,,.,, I,.p,r .t.,,
-,....
- p W. W." "''.. ~, ~ .'''' ,. ,,''s
e',t"..'... "s"i" '' ' ''' - '''' -, 90.
.,",' .' ''. ''"' "''' "'' d." "''''h
no ."sp ' p' "'' '''"' ''
I '' ~ 10 ,'' ''''. '..'o W. '..
''I r''.'' .' "'.
'"' ''''" 'r '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
EXPENSE Of MODERN LOVE MAKING
KEEPING MANY YOUNG HEARTS APART

...,, ,h,, o,,yb, ., ,abc Y,oda hup-
t..,d, ,.,.t ,,r,..y I, ,bc r.lVbhor-
nl,d ~ 80 ,arLs or o,t dooy anus.
,o,,., ,,.,.. ,t,,, .,.,,.,,.,od. DC tuos
n.rl,, a,d taIy d,,,,s Tary are
,,''.,,,. ,.,..,,.i., ,,t, .,c calling t,Reth
~, l.., nr ,nof,rl,y or,. gtlckiug yltb
,.,,,,t..,. - p.tr ,,y, s,, Tb,rr-
r.,,', I,.,,, g. -, Ol,plratlnp
'',,r.,.,I..' ~ ..,.,. ~ bc yoY,g men
,.Dt,, ,b, ,tr ana .,.,rg
,.,.,,,lI. ,1, 'r,,l.. and lockg Of
..Y,g ,,u.n ,,b, sotng by ye,.
.,.I o., i,ng r,,,
ryyty d.,., oe u,y .u with those
.,f.," s.y, tte 0rpt yoi'uR man ,ou
,.k about q, "lve1l. ma tbls way.
49,, o., ~, D., tsIs t,y.p ,rat n you.
o., .,,Iyt,g ,.,tb , Girl ana .ff.r 10
i,l. b,r int, drug ,tore and bu,
t,r sI,,s - i,. cream aha pI.a4.
g.,, , (,a,,cl st,r, ana tciIa aIl har
sri.r1. M, y,. arr too sflrgy to
9r.g, ...tr ,-,,,b u t,l ~, walk
Inc Vim ono ,t ,6ru. OH a ggrd4v
.o,rp,,p aha ,sr,,te Vol, Il. b.i, Irr
, kr,, ~ yl,l,ts and take her somo-
cher, to dinner n you ara rlerkinr
m st,r. Or ,orklug IN an office
gor1rg,b.rn g,bnt ar, Won going ~ dog
Wen you soon learn 10 pa.s by on
ibe otbcr side and LOT tho feIloy,s
Who ar. eager 10 sperd their salaries
fLat ysy amend than.
Tho vorpt Of n Ia that the yor,
.plrIg you work doWntoyl with every
me Rrl who lives al home with hcr
f.Ika ana doesn't have 10 work. ghc
looks ike the glrl who works right
along with us would known ybst 10
rYpect but Il sccmg Ike thew think
that we are ali mllIoualrcs in dis.
puIsa and independent u our yal-
4rIra"
That s lugt the working lads side
of n. IA. follow who lg starting ln al
tho very bottom Of tho ladder win no
homo Of ever getting up single round
uuIr,q he rarus bis pr,pott,p Tho
fellow who has homes of II sort of
some day getting into buelncgg for
blmpolf ls not much halter orr rhn.
ig dcpeudluR on his earnings 10 any
extent ne see4 the necessity OF either
giving nm tho Rlrl or the homo Of a
luslu,rs NJ lls own I'm a vcry cbort
while oftor ne brgins calling upon bor
lie emit baye botb mot vim ina cost
Of Ioyru,kipg remaining NJ tho nigh
figure al which II has Loan for tho
last Tc,y ycnrg The man ln tbe conn
trv town has tho hest NJ II Iis so.
clnl dIter,.ong pre not apt ia be 40
hrnyy iu their cont but tbe lover I'm
tho CITY cannot dodge his rcgpond
butirq There IS a uoy shovy hair fl
dozen of Them every ,y,ek ana thero
aro tho mapuiflci,nt dlstanccp maj
can be- covered only In "A tnylcab
Most any evening is a good tina ia
visit the cafes ana reg,,urants down
town ana seo what loycmakipv costs
n tho wny Of diuucrs Don't max.
tho mistnko of thlnklur thai tho hlgl-
u,.n pir ia any less expcngIvo ln bcr
nrtcs than that sister Of her, that
l.ud4 tb, eb.It,rod ltfe Tbo ,,,,r,,
business womnn knows what ls due
her ana sho collects H. II mny all
ho very shallow ana superficial 10 IN.
nlst On dining where you can be seen
hy an the world, but It IN very nee
pssnry from the point of Wow of hun
drods Of young women who love
Hpcndcrs' and hate cheap men,
inside the cufc the dinners that cupid
'''''' 'l''' - ''''h "'' ''' ~ OWN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
upLlFT NEEDED IN MEXICO.
Episcopal Bishop AYES Pleads for the
1900. coo Exploited.

New York, April Tor all tho
preat combinations OF American capt
tai which have exploited Mexico, not
one has placed in that country an In
stItutlon for the upliit OF or educa-
lion Of It's illtcrate millions writes
the Right Rev Henry D. AYES Epis-
copal bishop Of Mexico. to tho
churchman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
PORTER FOUND GUILTY.

Booze Niger" at oil Exchange Has
Penalty suspended For Time.
A. Harris, an Oil Exchange booze
was found guilty yesterday
by Judge Houston Of Illicit sale Of
liquor and the penalty suspended
awaiting the elimination Of several
more cases pending against the pro-
prietors Of the place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08

her alde ewry II o
vaso one tiw al
0 u ar arranged prepare a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
MILLINERY

Naturally this is of the most active sections Of our
Floor but there has been surprise expressed at the
precedened activity during this week The ladies Of Tulsa know
and appreciate good and correct Styles and showing their
probation by keeping sales making and trimming force work
ing up capacity In addition to the hundreds of beautiful hats
shown this week will today display for the first time,
about twenty-five new exclusive models which arrived yes
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS USE
THEIR POWER TO REJECT
APPLICANTS FOR UNFIT
NESS-MANY FAIL.
5 FAIL IN PURPOSE
Bogardus and Hudson of Culver
Lemert of Teegarden, Vogel a,lc
Hanes of Plymouth Not AL.
lowed to Start Saloons.

The board of commissioners ad
journed Thursday afternoon after
four day session which was noted fol
its bearing on the liquor question
Five applicants for liquor licens
were refused license bcause the boar
thought they were unfit to run sa
looms.
Only Geo. III. Kruger and Jas
Schultheiss were granted license i
Plymouth, Shipley, Vogel and Hane
being refused.
whenever an election is ordere
in any territory as provided in thi
act, the board of county commission
ers shall not issue any new license
to sell intoxicating liquors in the ter
ritory for which such elections is or
dered until such such election i
held, and then only. in event that sue
territory votes against prohibitin
the sale of intoxicating liquors.
In the arguments Wednesdayit wa
stated by both Adam Wise and S. n
Stevens that it lay within the pow
er of the commissioners to sa
whether plymouth would go wet 0
dry. II the action of the board wa
such as to commend itself to the vot
ers Of the city, the vote would b
wet; if not, it would go dry. 1t i
felt that under the law just quote
the board should not have granite
any licenses in Plymouth or in an
of the townships from which peti
tions have been filed, until after th
elections have been held. In orde
to technically avoid this section III
board held up the order for the elec
tions until after they had complete
granting licenses.
License Fees Paid.
Each of the licenses has paid th
county $500 The town board o
Bremen has fixed the amount of tn
fee there at $500. which is the high
est they could make it. The Plymout
city council may make the fee her
$500. Under the law both Breme
and Plymouth would be 5000.
Saloons Open
Mr.. Kruyer opened his saloon wit
in few minutes after he receive
his licence Thursday forenoon an
Mr.. Schultheiss did likewise Thurs
day afternoon. Even if Plymout
votes dry these men can run for 9
days after the date Of the election
The board has thus given saloons
Plymouth for 12O days in spite of tn
wish of the voters.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
y WITNESSES HEARD
Prosecutor Unexpectedly Dismisses
Case Against Jacob Kephart for
Cruelty to Animals-Liquor
Cases on Today.

The jury in the case of Laura
Barcus against Gus Weissert for
damages on account of an automobile
accident gave the plaintiff a verdict
for $500.
All Monday afternoon was spent
In the arguments on tie case and the
jury took the matter about six
o'clock. At eleven o'clock they had
arrived at deeision. made sealed
verdict had left it over until Tuesday
morning when at nine o'clock it was
given to the judge.
All the evidence in this case was
completed Saturday. There were %
witnesses examined and the trial
wss very interesting one. Many
spectators were in court each day.
This was the first automobile damage
case which has been tried in this
court. Attorneys Logan and Martin
dale appeared for Barcus and Kellison
and Stevens for Weissert.
The State has continued until next
term the case of grand larceny
against Sidney s. Hardy.
The cases against Grant Hanes and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
LETTER FROM THE WEST
Earl Corbaley Tells of California and
About Some Plymouth People
There Now.

Earl Corbaley, formerly deputy
postmaster in Plymouth, writes an
interesting letter from Los Angeles
to ]. A. Yockey and family. Earl is
bookkeeper for the California Fruit
Growers Exchange, and tells Of the
extensive combinations of fruit
growers and dealers to dispose Of
their product. All the growers of
each section are IN an association.
Then these small associations combine
into larger associations and these
bigger ones into a still bigger one
called the California Fruit Growers
Exchange.
He says Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ross
were there to see them. They had
been in Washington, but he got sick
and came back to California. He
will go again to Washington, where
he is to meet Albert Snyder and they
are going up into Canada Mr.. Ross
wants a big ranch. Mr.. B. C. South
worth has been up to see him and also
to see Harry Marvin. Fred Linken-
helt works not far from where Cor.
bailey does and they see each other
often.
California is the country for auto
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
PREPARE NOW
FOR SPRING
OATS SOWING
HOW TO RID YOUR SEED OF
SMUT WHICH RUINS MANY
1 CROPS AND INJURIES
ALL
THE REMEDY GIVEN
Purdue University Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station Sends Out
Valuable formation for Benefit
of Our Farmers.
THE REMEDY GIVEN

Were your oats attacked by smut
last year,? Are you using those oats
for seed? If so, the formalin seed
treatment should be applied to such
oats before sowing, even if only a
small amount of smut was present,
inorder to prevent the disease in
this years crop.
Dat smut causes an enormous an
nual loss, the country over, and In
diana's share is much too great. 1t
should, and can be prevented.
Cause and Nature of the Disease.
Oat smut is disease caused by a
microscopical organism, a fungus.
which entirely destroys the heads of
the affected plants. This fungus lives
and grows within the tissues of the
affected oat plants entirely invisible
from without until the diseased
plants begin to head out The smut
fungus then enters the young "would
be- kernels and destroys both them
and the accompanying chaff and mass
esof worthless black, powdery mater
ial are produced instead. These
powdery masses consist of innumer-
able, minute spores Corresponding te
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
D. A. R. Meeting

The Daughters Of the America
Revolution were the guests of Mes
danes Humrichouser and Erwin an
Miss Lois Humrichouser at tn
Humrichouser home Friday night
Twenty-three members and one CUES
Miss Woodbridge, who is visitin
Miss Morris, were present to enjoy
the occasion.
After the opening prayer, Mrs. Geo
Thayer in appropriate speech present
ed, in behalf of the chapter "a beauti
full souvenir to each of the two mem
bers who are soon to leave Plymout
for new horne of their own elsewher
TIL gifts were solid silver cold mea
forks with the d. A. r. emblems
them and engraved with the mono
gram Of the ones to whom they wer
presented, Miss Lois Humrichouse
and Miss Edna Tanner.
After the business all repaired
the Plymouth Inn where they wer
served delicious dinner. The tabl
decorations wre in green for st. Pat
rick's Day combined with the Ameri
can flag.
The ladies returned to the Humric-
houser home for the evening program
Mrs. Tanner read paper on the stor
of the Revolutionary War, from tn
Boston Tea Party to the Declaratio
of Independence. Miss Lois Thomp
son reviewed the d. A. R. magazine
Miss Francis Emerson sang the orr
ginal song from which Yankee Doodl
sprung. This was found in an ol
song book.
Mrs. j. c. Erwin had found wit
Mr.. Goodyear of Inwood an old news
paper published Jan. 4, 1900 at th
time of the death of Washington
The paper was the Ulster Count
Gazette of Ulster County, Pennsyl
vania. 1t was printed with the heav
column lines of mourning and con
tanned much interesting detail abou
George Washington, although no
nearly so much as the live newspape
of today would contain. One peculia
circumstance was that Mrs. Brook
found in its columns the name of on
of her own ancestors. The newspape
has been framed between glass s
that both sides can be read and is q
most interesting heirloom.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Harvey Miller and Ed. Shipley for
violation of the liquor laws were
set for trial today and Hanes is on
trial. The cases against Chas. F..
Shaded are set for trial Wednesday
and Thursday.
Theprosecutor has very unexpected
ly dismissed the cases against Jacob
Kephart for cruelty to animals on the
ground that he did not have evidence
enough to convict. This seems a sur
prise to those who know of the mat
ter.
The decision in the partition case
of Redick and others against Redick
and others resulted in this distribu-
tion:, Cora Rouch 1927 sc: Emma E.
Redick $327.S6; Hubert Redick $327.-
Sc; Omer Redick $327.s6; Fred
Redick $46.83; Blanche E. Burkey
1868: Maud R. Jacobson 1864;
1864; Hazel Redick 1864; Daisy
Nav Walters 1864: Wilbur Redick
$46.S4.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
FOR BAccoLAUREATE ADDRESS
Rev. Frank o. Fraiey Chosen by
Senior Glass After Much Excit-
ment In Many Meetings.

The Senior class Of the High
School has chosen Rev. Frank o
Fraley to deliver the Baccalureate ad
dress June A. Tn place has not yet
been selected but may be in the audi
torium of the Washington school
building.
Thre were three different meeting
of the class before the matter wa
finally settled. Considerable bitter
feeling was aroused ,and for a time
it was feared the class would be torn
asunder; but this has all passed over
with the decision and the 81 members
of the class will sit down together
as peacefully as lambs to hear the
baccalaureat discourse.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
TEEGARDEN

A. F. Burke was in LaPorte on
business last Friday.
Miss Edna Brown of New Carlisle
is visiting here this week.
Mrs. Walter Lehman is spending
this week with her husband in Chi
cago.
Joe Klinedinst and five of Eugene
SINNERS children are seriously sick
with scarlet fever.
Mae Metcalf was called from South
Bend Friday morning on account of
the sudden illness of his wife.
Our Supervisor is improving the
rough roads by having them dragged.
Mrs. Rebecca Myers Of Plymouth
visited her brother Alex Mcdaniel,
who is in poor health, several days
last week.
Walter Davis of Sopkane Wash,
came home Friday evening to see his
sick mother, who has not improved
any since being paralyed week ago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
WANTS $1,000 OF
GUS WEISSERT
MRS. ISAAC BARCUS SEEKS RE
LIEF FoRINJURY CAUSED B
FARMERS AUTO RUNNIN
INTO BUGGY SEVERA
MONTHS AGO.

The jury in the case of Coope
against the Winona Interban Ry. Co
returned verdict for the railwa
last night at $50, after being ou
about two hours.
Today large number of peopl
were In court attending the trial o
Luara Barcus against Gus Weisser
for damages About nine month
ago Mr.. Weissert ran into the Barcu
buggy from behind with his auto,
the Laporte road Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Barcus were both thrown on
and she was injured. She asks fo
$1,000.
The jury selected is, Ober Berkey
pile, Joseph K. Barts, VIM. Poor
Chas. Boyer, Anthony Alberts, J. W
Seiders, Philip Working, Arthur S
Long, Jno. Rentschler, C. w. Man
Peter Lequire, and John Listenfslt.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
OPTION ELECTIONS
SET FOR MARCH 81.
Commissioners Find All Petitions Good
But Grant Liquor Licenses Before
They Fix Day For a Vote Many
Believe Action Illegal

March 9.-The county commits
sioners today, set Friday, March 81,
as the day for the option elections
in Plymouth, Union, Polk, Tippecanos
and Bourbon township.
But before this was done liquor i
censes were granted to number o
applicants as follows:
Bremen: Otto Walter, Oliver Hoopl
and Mart Parmenter.
Tippecanoe: Riley Dauson.
Lapaz: John D. Thayer.
Plymouth: George Fl. Kruger an
James Schultheiss. -
The applications of Bogardus an
Hudson of Culver were refused on
the ground that they were not fit per-
sons to conduct saloon. Francis M.
Inert of Teegarden and Ed. Shipley
Of Plymouth were also refused licenss
on the same grounds. The applica-
tions of Vogel and Hanes Of Plym-
outh were continued over until next
term.
Attorney Herb Hess appeared for
the remonstrants of Polk township,
and vigorous fight was made in this
case. Mr.. Lemert brought a numbtr
of good farmers Of the community
who swore that he as a fl man to run
saloon. The attoney however,
brought to the court attention the
the facts of Mr.. Lemert g irregularit-
les in the past conduct of his place
and the commissioners said he was
unfit to run a saloon. /,
Aside from the Lemert case, there
was no fight made on the applicants
and the commissioners took the mat
ter in their own hands subpoenaed
witnesses, and examined them.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Obituary of Mrs. Elizabeth Elder

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Humphrey Eide
was born near De Graft, Logan count
Ohio, Nov. 30, 1888, and departed thi
life at the home of her daughter, Mrs
l.. ID. Baxter, at Plymouth, Indiana,
March 8, 1911, at the age of II year
three months and eight days.
She came to Indiana with her par
ents in 1888 and they settled on a
farm near Pierceton, Kosciusko coun-
ty, where she was reared and was one
of the esteemed young ladies of tn
day, she being the only daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey. Her faith
er was the first judge of the court in
his county. Miss Humphrey wa
united in marriage to Mr.. John Elder
in 1858. He came to Kosciusko cour-
ty In 1910 and himself and campaniou
were schoolmates from early life
To their union were born seen son
and three daughters, the oldest daugh
ter dying in infancy. The seven sors
are R. H. Elder, passenger conductor
on the Rock Island Ry., Lewis H.,
mechanic of Pratt, Kans., James w
mechanic and Frank E., of the
Adams Express Co., both Of TT
Wayne, Charles c., railway employee
of Tolliston, Ind, David A., mechani
and John O., farmer both of Etna
Green. The two daughters are Mrs
j. w. Rabbit, of Denver, Col, and
Mrs. L. K. Baxter of Plymouth.
In 1871, Mr.. and Mrs. Elder move
to the farm three miles south
Etna Green where they lived for thirt
six years and reared their family. II
1907 Mr.. and Mrs. Elder moved to
Mentone and in 1908 the companion
and father died, there being So year
between his death and the death
the infant daughter, which shows tn
extreme good health of the family
After the death of her father tie
home was cared for by Rhoda, TIE
youngest daughter, who so ably turn
ished home for her mother. o
Dec. 30 last they moved to Plymouth
The first two weeks in the city wer
greatly enjoyed by the mother, whe
sh was stricken down by a complicat
ed disease and has been constan
sufferer for the six weeks until he
death. She became a Christian nm
united with the 7. B. Church
Etna Green a number of years ag
and lived faithfully until the end
During the past ten years she was no
able to attend services. On Monda
last she began to arrange for the end
Her requst was that her sons shoul
act as her pail bearers as tf1ey ha-
for their father She also desired {
be laid TO rest BY his side. Accord
'nglv the funeral took place at tn
VI. E. church at Mentone Friday
Narch 10, Rev. S. H. Yager officiatin
"he service was attended by a larg
circle of riends and relatives includ
ing her three brothers, Messrs, job
W., Robert NJ, and James c. Hump
'rey, all of Pierccton.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

seeds) of the smut fungus These
smut spores are blown about by the
wind to sound kernels of the healthy
oat plants near by, and remain on
them ready to take advantage of the
situation when such oats are used for
seed. When such oats are sown the
attached smut spores germinate under
the same conditions and at the same
time that the oat kernels do, and the
fungus, by its very minute, tube-like
growth, penetrates into the tissues of
the very young oat plant Here the
fungus thrives, drawing its nourish-
ment from its host, and grows up
within the oat plant through the sea-
son. When the latter heads ont, the
heads are entirely destroyed. The
kernels and cnaff are largely if not
entirely, changed to black, powdrey
masses, the spores of the fungus.
These spores are thus ready to be
blown about to sound oat kernels and
carry the disease to the next years
crop.
The Remedy.
If the seed oats can be so treated
as to kill the smut-fungus spores
clinging to them and vet not injure
the growing quality Of the oats
themselves, then such a treatment Is
successful and should be applied to
seed oats wherever there is danger
from smut. Both in specially con-
Quoted experiments and in ordinary
farm practice the forn.alin seed treat
ment has been repeatedly found to
fulfill both of these requirements adj
mirably. 1t not only has the merit OF
being highly efficient, but it is safe,
inexpensive, and easy ,of application.
The treatment is as follows:
Formalin Seed Treatment
After the seed oats are well clean
ed with a flaming mill, spread them
out on a clean floor or canvas, or IN
tight wagon box. While shoveling
them over sprinkle them, until thor
oughly moistened with the following
solution, which NAV be mixed in a
barrel and applied with a sprinkling
can; oe pound (about one pint) OF
formalin (4O per cent. formaldehyde,
procurable at drug stores) thoroughly
mixed with 80 gallons of water. Con-
tinue to shovel the oats until all ker-
nels are evenly moist, then cover the
pile with clean grain bags or canvas
and leave covered at least two hours
The formaldehyde gas thus confined,
and evenly distributed through the
pile, kills the smut pores, but does
not injure the oats. Alters the two
hours, uncover and spread out the
oats to dry, stirring occasionally with
garden rake, or otherwise When
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
New License Applicants.

John F. Cahill, proprietor of the
Grand Hotel, and Henry Freyman
have published their notices saying
they will apply for liquor license at
the next term of commissioner s
court. Mr. Cahill wants to open a
saloon in the Grand Hotel and Mr..
Freyman location is in the south
half of tht Metsker building, known
as the K. P. block, justsouth of the
Kyser harness shop.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

mobiles, Earl says, as there is no day
in the year they cannot be used, and
the rich men buy a new one every
year. The new roads in the country
are just like pavements. Mrs. Jilson
recently took dinner with the Cor
bailey family and expected to leave
the 18th for Chicago.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Executive Committee Meeting

A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of tn Marball County Sunday
School Association will be held on
Saturday, March Is at one P. M. at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Humc. All
interested s. s. workers ar urged to
attend.
o. S. Ellis Co. Pres.
At the same time and place meet
ing of the Center township s. S. As
sociation will be held. All officers of
the Association and S. S. Superin-
tendents are requested to be present.
Center TIP. Pres.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
ACCOUNT ANTS GIVE
FIGURES ON FARM
They Are Duplicates of Those Which APP
peared In the Chronicle Last Fall
Changes For the Better Brought
About.

in the auditors and treasurer offi
ees. This statement is exactly fgur
for figure, line for line and total an
total, as it was published in tn
Chronicle last fall. The totals 70
the receipts are as follows