davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
George F. Wolford.

George Wolford, son of j. W. VOL
ford of this city. was born in Plym-
outh, Indiana, Sept. IL, 1877, and de-
parted this life in Denver Col, April
IL, 1911, aged SO years, 6 months
and "a days. He was a graduate Of
the School Of Pharmacy Of the North
Western University of Chicago.
He married Minnie E. Banwarth Of
Chicago. Jan. 5, 1906. His health
failing. he went to Denver, Col, Aug.
l, 1908, hoping to regain strength
and vigor by living in a milder clim-
ate. But after an unsuccessful
struggle Of three years at last sue
cumber He is survived by a wife,
two sisters. Mrs. C. r. Logan Of this
city, Sister Fidelia of st. Marys'
Ind. and brother Fred, at present
in New Mexico.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. ]. Tremmel Of st..
Michael's Roman Catholic church
April 81. Interment at the Catholic
cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Mrs. Osie Myers spent Friday in
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Clemmons and
daughter Grace called on friends hers
last week.
Mrs. Goddard of Argos spent
Thursday here looking after the In
terests of her farm.
Mrs. John Nichols and Mrs. James
Doty were the guests of Mrs. Cyrus
Warner last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Glass was the guest Of
Mrs. Emanuel Klapp last Sunday.
Clarence Hoover spent Sunday
with Virgil Klapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wenino were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Grover
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartman ci
Plymouth spent Sunday with his PR.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartman.
Mrs. Ross Nichols and daughter
Ruth returned from South Bend Sun
day where they had spent two weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh and children
were the guests of Oran Grossman
and family Sunday.
Ross Nichols spent Monday in
South Bend.
Oral Klapp called on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Woodfeld who was quite sick
last week. is some better at this
writing. Her daughter, Mrs. Price
who is there is quite i'll.
Miss Iva Wenino is staying with
Mrs. Woodfield helping to care fol-
Mrs. Ed Price who is sick.
Morris Aeler of Plymouth took
dinner Monday with his daughter
Mrs. LLOYD McFarlin.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

The jury commissioners Of the
Marshall Circuit Court have appoint
ed the jurymen for both grand and
petit juries. Those on the Grand
Jury are William C. Gordon, Tip
pecanoe Tp., William Beck North TIP.
Hite, Walnut Tp., Chas. Lonzo, Ger
w. L. Hoover North TIP. Emery s.
man Tp., and Jacob Froelick, Gen.
ter. The twelve men for the petit
jury are August Sickmiller, Walnut
Tp., Schuyler Thompson, Union Tp,
Alvin W. Kline, German Tp., John R.
Jacoby, Center Tp.y Geo. M. Keifer,
German TIP. Herschell P. Berlin,
North Tp., Benz. Meredith, Tippe-
canoe Tp., William Stafford, Walnut
Tp., Daniel W. Masks, Union Tp-,
John Johnson, Tippecanoe Tp, VIM.
Kline, Union Tp.y and Samuel Bar
Der, North TIP. .
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
LEAPS FROM BRIDGE
To DEATH IN RIVER
"Eb' Parish, Tired of Life, Suffering From
the Effects of Too Much Drink and
Family Troubles, Ends All Under the
Lake Erie Tressle

"Eb" Parish ended his life Tues
day morning about $50 O'Clock by
leaping off the Lake Erie bridge into
Yellow river.
Barefooted without hat or coat, his
trousers rolled up to the knee, he
ran wildly down the Lake Erie tracks
stopped on the bridge over the mid
die pier, dropped to his knees, yelled
"Good bye, boys" and Jumped OF
to a watery grave.
He struck on the pier as he went
down and then fell off into the river
below. The total distance to the
river is about fifteen feet, and the
water is about six feet deep.
Seen by Mrs, Dimmitt q
The suicide was seen by Mrs. Pearl
Dimmitt who lives on Oak Hill ave-
nue., near the bridge. She was in the
yard, saw Parish running wildly
down the track, saw him kneel, heard
his goodbye cry and saw him jump
and fall into the river. She at once
told the neighbors and a rescue party
went to get Parish out. They were
unable however, to each him before
death. -
Dragged Ont by Marshal
Marshal Dan Jacoby with Bert
Slsk as oarsman went down the river
IN a boat and with hooks made at
the blacksmith shop dragged tn liver
bottom and although the water wa.
very muddy, soon found the body of
the dead man, and brought it to
shore. It was taken to Leonard's
undertaking shop.
Cause of the Suicide.
The cause of Parish's suicide was
drink and family troubles. A few
weeks ago his wife brought suit for
divorce and he seemed to be greatly
worried about this. Every time he
saw Dan Jacoby he would ask about
the divorce and talk about his wife
IN troubled way. He went on fire.
quent drunks and was undoubtedly
crazed by whiskey when he commit
ted suicide. Yesterday he was on the
streets selling fish, and with the
money must have bought whiskey.
He stayed at the home Of his broth.
er-in-law, Dan Walker, and it was
from there that he ran down the
Lake Erie tracks to his death in the
river.
He was thought to be under the in-
f1uence of delirium tremens Joe Glaub
from the Interlocking tower saw
Parish running down the track, and
further on down he passed two
shobos" VIII called to him, but he
paid no attention to anything. His
actions were those Of crazy man.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Boys Capture Foxes

The Richards boys sons of Jacob
Richard of south Center township
bagged five foxes Friday. They
were sowing clover seed on their
place when they noticed the old fox
60 into its hole. The boys suddenly
lost interest in the clover proposition
and turned their attention to the fox
They dug the foxes out killing the
mother but taking four young ones
olive. They brought them to town
Saturday where they were centers of
attraction.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Erma May, daughter of Mr.. Chas.
Foster and wife, was born in Plym-
outh, Indiana, May II, 1887, and de-
parted this life on April 10, 1911,
aged % years, 10 months and 8 days.
Fuheral services were conducted at
the First Brethren church at North
Manchester, Of which she was a
member and Sunday School teacher,
also member Of the choir. Miss
Foster was a well known school
teacher in the township, having
graduated from the High School in
the class of 1907. She was teacher
at the Concord school, southeast of
North Manchester, at the time Of her
death.
She is survived by her parents,
three sisters, Nellie, Irene and Mary
and two brothers, Guy and Rudolph.
She was an active worker in church
and Sunday School and was very
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
MARRIAGES.


Mr.. Ray S. Berlin, son of II. P.
Berlin of North township, and Miss
Ellen Troyer. OF same place, were
married at resid. nee of Rev. Mr..
Now on Saturday night at $50.
The groom is former Marshall
county Toy, but now lives at
Kendalvill where he is a motorman.
The couple will make there homs
at Kenda vile
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
DEATHS.
Joseph Lowe

Argos, April 21-Joseph Lowe,
aged 20 years, died at his home three
miles southwest Of Argos this morn
ing at about one o'clock. Arrange
ment for the funeral will be publish
ed later.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

The 3rd Quarterly conference Of
the Donaldson u. B. church will be
held at Burr Oak, Ind, April %, 20,
1911 by Presiding Elder ]. Simons.
90 Sunday evening Rev. s.. Fl.
Yager Of Plymouth will preach.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
w20-T F. Grow, Pastor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Mrs. Phillip Kline

Bremen, April 20.-The widow Of
Phillip Kline, aged "a years, died at
her home six miles northwest of Bre-
men. Five married children survive
her. The funeral services will be
held at the Luthern church and
burial in the Bremen cemetery Sat-
urday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Jas. II. Sheriand

Jas M. Sherland a member Of the
G. A. R. who resided one mile south
east of Lapaz died at his home Thurs
day at about 4 80 in the afternoon.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church at Lapaz Saturday
afternoon at 90 clock.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Bremen, April 26.-Mrs. David
Kaufman died at her home in Bre-
men last night at the age of about
seventy years. She leaves surviv-
ing her husband and one son. The
funeral win be held Friday After
noon at two o'clock at the unitod
Brethren church in Bremen, with
burial in the Bremen cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
s. s. s. Club

The girls Of the s. s. s. Club en-
tertained by Irene Freymar at her
home on west CAIRO street Friday.
They played games and enjoyed the
refreshments Of ice-cream and cook
les and waters. Katherine Curtis
was elected to membership.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Death Of VIM. Wunderlich,

Mrs. Jas. Thayer was called to
Columbia City Thursday by the
death of William Wunderich, the
son of her sister who lives there and
brother of Vert Wunderlich of this
city. Mr.. Wunderlich was taken Ill
Saturday with erysipelas of the head,
but his death this morning was very
unexpected.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Mrs. John Thayer

Bremen, Apail 20.-Mrs. John
Thayer ,aged % years, died at her
home in Lapaz Wednesday morning
at four o'clock, after a short illness
She leaves surviving her a husband,
and two small children. The mourn
ers will leave the house at ten o'clock
Friday morning. and interment will
be in the Bremen cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

The funeral of Eben Parish will
be held at the residence Of Daniel
Walker, west Harrison street at
one o'clock Thursday. interment at
cemetery east Of Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Mildred Florence Cox

Mildred Florence, the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cox died Saturday evening at six
o. o'clock, after several weeks illness.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at the home on Lewis street at 2 80
interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L j. Wolf OF New
York City announce the engagement
Of their niece, Miss Ethel Macmillan
to Mr.. Lester N. Zumbaugh.
Mr.. zumbaugll is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Zumbaugh Of this city
and very highly esteemed young
man. He has been attending .
musical college in New York for the
past three years. :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Howard Temp1eton

Bremen, April 22.-Howard Tenn
pleton of Bremen died late last even
ing afte a short illness Of pneumonia
The funeral will be held at the Unit
ted Bethern church Monday, with in
terment in Bremen cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

popular with large circle of friends,
who sincerely mourn her death.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Pastor, Rev. G. T. Ronk, and
burial was made in Oak Lawn ceme.
terv. !.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Daniel Mcdonald had a sligh.
stroke of paralysis on his right side
Sunday. He is reported to be inn
poviny Monday and it is thought 10
be nothing very serious.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Joseph N. Low.

Joseph Newkirk Low, the seventh
of a family of ten children was born
in Wayne county, Ohio, Jan. %,
1888; died at his home eight miles
southwest Of Argos April q, 1911.
He was reared to agricultural pur-
suits, attended the country school
at intervals and remained with his
parents until his marriage to Sarah
Ann Thompson Sept. 13, 1860 when
they moved to Illinois. To this
union were born nine children;
Lloyd (deceased), Mrs. Fairfe E.
simons. c. Ellsworth, Mrs. Lille NJ.
Mcfarland, William E. (deceased)
Mrs. Emma Shivers, Mrs. June E.
Welcome J. and Mrs. S.
Margaret Lawrence.
At the breaking out of the Civil
War Mr.. Low responded to his coun-
try's call and enlisted in the Ninth
Illinois Cavalry Company NJ. His
regiment was actively ingaged in
many of the successful and bloody
battles of the war in all Of which he
bore a brave and gallant part, act
ing as color bearer. He was muster
ed out of service Dee. ]. 1864, and
engaged in farming. He was for
many wears a member of the Lafay
cite Gordon Post No. 132 G. A. R.
of Argos.
As a result due to exposure while
in military service for his country
he became paralyzed in his lower
limbs and for more than "a years
has been unable to walk but such
was his strength and his patience
and sweetness of disposition that he
never complained, but was always
numerous and full OF
quaint fancies\
He was a loving and thoughtful
husband. an affectionate and indul-
gent father. kind and obilging
neighbor and beloved bv all who
knew him. none ever leaving his
home but that they felt better for
having been with him. About a
week before his death, he called
the family together to give them
nartino advice and instructions.
Among other things he said. BE
good to Mother. be good to each
ether. be good to everybody" This
is a testimony of his truly christian
character. He professed no creed
belonged to no church but was al
wavs generous toward them and con-
tributed for their support and help
ed build many of the churches in
his neighborhood. In his younger
days he was a great Sunday School
worker and singing teacher.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
one brother, Peter d. Low, and one
sister, Mrs. Connelia Lockwood, his
devoted wife and companion for
over so years, seven children, Is
grandchildren and one great grand
child, besides host Of relatives and
friends. \
He was 70 years, 2 months and 81
days old at the time Of his death.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home Sunday at 10 a. m.
D. Rev. [. C,.-msr of fsr,on, Int
by Rev. L. Coomer Of Marion, md,
and were largely attended. Mr.. Low
was very fond Of children and as a
last loving. tribute to him his little
acted as flower bear
ers. He was laid to rest in the Pop
lar cemetery.
Those attending the funeral, from
a distance were Mrs. Sarah Shirley
of Chicago, Mrs. Martha White Of
South Dakota, Chas. Goheen and
Mrs. John Goheen Of Ft. Wayne,
and Mr.. Nye Mcfarland of Kent
land, Ind.
On account of sickness in his
family. the son, Welcome J. Of Port
land, Oregon was unable to be pres
ent.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27
Mrs. John Anderson

Mrs. John Anderson died at her
home in Chicago Monday /. evening,
Apil oath, at the age Of So years.
She was the mother Of Mrs. J. M.
Olds of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olds left Tuesday for Chicago
where they will attend the funeral.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Ringing Brothers Circus composed
Of eight train loads, passed through
Plymouth Monday morning at about
four o'clock enroute from Chicago
to GAINESVILLE, o.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

The new plate glass window which
was just put in the front Of the new
Lauer building Tuesday forenoon was
cracked supposedly from It's
own weight and not being level.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Mrs. Mary Thresh. who went to
Otsegc, O.-last January to care for
her father, who was quite i'll. will
be married April 26. to AIonzo Lane.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Jacob o. Loney % Bourbon Zua E.
Bears 20 Marshall County.
Ray S. Berlin, 21, Kendallville to
Ellen M. Troyer 19 Marshall county.
Bruce C. Johnson "a to Estelia
E. Long 20, both of Marshall county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

"John Doe'', ssRichard Roe" and
Sam "Roe" each drew $500 fine
and costs in Justice HolIoway's court
Friday for fishing in Hawk Lake,
Union township. Fines and costs
were $3s.o5.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Ossa E. Shaffer 18 to Bessie G..
Marks Is both of Marshall County.
Omar Ellinger "a Marshall County
to Nora Reed II Inwood.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

J. L. Young of DeLong called on
Plymouth friends Tuesday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Better.
A Everybody boost, nobdy knock.
As You for Plymouth and Plymouth
for you.
46 All for Plymouth.
AZ All for Plymouth.
Plymouth for All.
48 Plymouth-favored by Nature,
will favor you.
40 Plymouth-on the main there
fares, east, west, north, south.
50 Plug for Plymouth.
81 Plymouth-not a has-been, but
an Is-er.
50 Fortune favors Plymouth-Why
not youf
So Plymouth progresses, get in line
54 Plymouth has Get-There. If
you want to get there, get There.
55 Plymouth has Get-There: if you
want to get there, get in Plym-
outh.
Sc Plymouth has no Peer.
81 Plymouth. the place for you.
So All for Plymouth.
80 Plymouth, the best spot on
earth. and as near to heaven as
anywhere.
60 I'd rather be in Plymouth than
in heaven.
61 All hands. take hold-for Plym-
outh.
62 He-o-heave for Plymouth.
63 For Plymouth.
ca All trans stop at Plymouth.
65 All roads lead to Plymouth.
&c Pi Piymouth. Indiana, on the map.
81 Plymouth s booming and better
all the time.
IS Plymouth is booming and bet
ter all the time.
60 The Pilgrim Fathers landed at
Plymouth. Massachusetts.
IF YOURS wise you'll land in
Plymouth. Indiana.
20 Plymouth. famous in history
and still on the map.
II Land at Plymouth-Indiana.
y Plymouth-the place for pro-
gressive people.
73 Plymouth progresses.
The following are used as mono-
grams:
"A p ush for
rogress
rosperity.
Is P LYMOUTH
rogress
rosperity.
rs P LYMOUTH
retty
rosperous
rogressive
UsH FOR 1T
n P LYMOUTH
retty
rosperous
rogressive
USH FOR 1T
78 P LYMOUTH
rosperous
ropressive
USH.
79 P USH for
LYMOUTH.
80 P USH FOR
LYMOUTH.
81 The value of commerce is the
increase in the wealth of the
town.
SO Commerce in Plymouth means
more labor and increase Of trade.
S3 All together that's the way we
pu1l.
81 Plymouth up and doing. :
IS Something doing at Plymouth.
86 The Shady City.
81 Beauty and Prosperity
SO Plymouth Advancement.
SO Altogether Push.
90 Stand pat for-Plymouth
81 UNDER THE HORSE SHOE
LIES PLYMOUTH.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Advertised Letters.
VIM. Lelem
Germully 4 Jjeffreys.
Martin Thomas.
Dommuli Lale.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-23
South Gle Elum

SoUTH Gle EI.UM, Feb. e.
Mrs. G. II. Burriel entertained the
Ladies Club Friday afternoon.
A new fire department ha, been
organized at the milwaukee, round
house, with L. 7. Tenncrv as chief
and A. Swaggart captain.
G.. Richards spent couple OF
DAYS visiting friends in Easton the
past week.
Jas. Pless and J. Dubinskv spent
Sunday at Easton.
II. NJ Samples made a business
trip to the Sound cities the latter
part of last week.
Clara Alderman is reported seri-
ously i'll with inilamatory rhcuma-
tlSm.
Mrs. VIM. Dunn WAS the reel pl-
ent of a postal card shower Satur-
day by members of the Prcsbvtcr
ian Aid in honor of her birthday.
Mrs O. T.. Maddux entertained
her Sunday School class at games
and luncheon Tuesday evening.
G.. Patton. who had his right foot
broken last fall and who has been
in Ellensburg undergoing opera
tons and treatment, returned Sun
day. He is improving slowly, and
has hopes of complete recovery.
Mrs. T.. Brown and AIDA Crone
spent "Wednesday at Roslyn.
Supt. Rush of the Puget Sound
division of the {. NJ. * =. :. Rv.
spent Monday and TUESDAY look
ing after business interests at this
point.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-23
Editnrial 4'hnuphts
THE ECHO is RIGHT

CONSIDERABLE opposition is be-
ing directed toward the employees
compensation bill, not as a matter
of principle, but because of some
features which seem rather unjust.
Employers of labor i'll lines that
have no risks must contribute to
the fund which helps to protect
those who are carrying on an in
dustrv in which the hazard is in
finitely greater. While the risks
are classified and the employer is
required to pay into the liability
fund according to 4 graduated scale
arranged with respect to probable
danger, he must also pay head
tax on each emploNc, and this is
the same for all callings. All EN-
ployes, no matter in what occupa-
ton engaged, must also pay a uni
form per diem tax. The trouble
that is figured out against it is this
will create a neat little fund of 81,
900 900 annually, the larger part
of which will go into the cost of
administration There is no ques-
ton but what the good deal of this
kind of legislation is primarily for
the purpose of creating some easy
Jobs for favored ones in order that
they may be permitted to live a
life of some opulence with small
pretense at work, and though it is
freely charged that there are some
such motives in the back ground in
this instance, this may not be the
case, As the bill is drawn, how
ever, there are the very inequlta-
bic provisions that have been cited i,
and these are probably sufficient to
make such law extremely unpop-
ular with large numbers of working
people. The girl who works in a
folding room, for instance, will
hardly see the justice of paving the
same tax on her daily wage that is
assessed to the man who drives To-
comotive. and the man who drives
a locomotive is apt to regard the
tax against the man who works in
a powder magazine in about the
same light. Gle Eum Echo.
THE outlook for special session
of congress to bring about reciprOc-
ity between the United States and
Canada is assured and inevitable.
kITTITAS county Is now sena-
tOrial district within itself
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-23
West Side News

WEST SIDE, Feb. 22.-Rcv. Car
son began a series of meetings at
the Cove church last evening with
a fairly good attendance.
Mrs. Herald is reported as being
considerably better.
The basket social which was to
be held at Ridgeway Friday even
ing, has been postponed, as the
normal students who were to par
ticipate III the exercises, could not
be present on that date, due to pre-
viOus engagements.
Miss Maud Gilmour of Ellcns-
burg, is spending the week with
Mrs. Philip Frederick and family +,
after which she will take her place
in the Treasurer 5 Office
Miss BlanCh Bates of West FL
lensburg, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Frederick.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-23
CIeEIum News

Gle ELUM, FEB. 22.-Attorncy
T.. T.. Wager of Ellcnsburg, made
a flying trip to Gle I:lum Tuesday,
VIM. and Mrs. Ben Pays are Wis
ting in Ellensburg, guest, of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Jennie Stafford left last
week for Tacoma where she will
visit relatives and friends.
Court stenographer Crcsscv was
up from Ellcnsburg Monday and
among the interested audience at
the council session.
County attorney Brown and
Sheriff German were in Gle Elum
Wednesday because of state bust
ness in Judge Webb's court.
Carl Wright has secured a street
grading contract in Pasco, which
includes a number of blocks on
three of principal streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forsvthe
and infant son returned last Friday
morning from a two month 5 visit
with Mr.. Forsythes' parents in
Highee, Missouri. Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-23
4 arm auo
I IA raen
PEACH LEAF CUfl-.
Ca. ..s ard EeMed..s Discussed i
Cornell University E-Iet.n.

Ca. ..s ard EeHled..s D,s~a5,.d y
Cornell University E-iot.n.
Bulletin 80 oi the .rlic.i U..tcl,.i,
agricultural cNrcihnD o., ~in ion .,.f,s
the distribution. ,.i>r aiu CONTRA 81!
that connuu disease ki,N IL 1h,
peach curl.
No peach seems immune IL thr Is
ease and most growers rcVor; !!t
the Elberta is the most s,lS -rptiin to
it.
The symptoms are easily recognized
The leaves h'r'olilc not only abnormal
~ swollen. thickrncd and distorted
but curl and become sickly yellow in
color, often tinted with rru After q;
few weeks these leaves fan from III,
trees. in severe cases leaving them
nearly or quite drnudcd of foliage and
that ut lime of the Year when tn
tree can i'll afford to lose them. 1t j.
true that Il new crop of leaves is soon
produced. but this effort Of natur" to
repair the loss is II heavy drain on the
vitality OF the tree. The disease often
affects the shoots. causing them to
swell and cease growth and even in
some cases kills them.