davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
Repeat Ready for Sea.
LITTLE HOPEFOR
EMPRESS liner

There Is but little hope Of saving
tho British liner Empress OF China, now
almost entirely submerged some forty
miles from Yokohama, Japan, according
to reports brought here this morning
by Captain a. Lockctt ana chief OH
Ger HIN Of the Pacific Mail steamer
Persia.
Tho wrecked Empress OF China was
within plain sight OF the officers and
passengers In the Persia when the Pa
cihc Mail steamer departed from Io-
kohama and began the ten-day voyage
To Honolulu. II Is said that nearly the
whole OF thc cargo has been taken out
from the liner. and Mt present divers
arc busy at work patching up the holes
In the hull of the ship. Work II re-
ported ms progressing satisfactorily.
The dlscharglng of cargo Is still pro-
cecdng and M To the present $3.50
bags of flour have been discharged, and
1856 packages Of general merchandise
II IL now hoped to get the fire started
m one of the boilers, which will give
steam to assist IN the pumping opera
lions.
, The Persia officers say that the crew
had been exceedingly well treated =
their wages Icing paid up To tho time
of their arrival In IIongkong-and In
/ order to give some expression to thciI
appreciation, each member had sub
scribcd twenty sen. The men were
directed 10 the consul-general.
The Pcrsin II well filled as far a'
cabin accommodations are concerned
OF the ninety four through passengers
scventy-fve are Chinese students pro
ceeding to the mainland to take up {
fiye-ycar course OF instruction mt thu
best universities and colleges In thu
/ land
1 -Four ilrst-class, one second-class an'
/ twenty nine Japanese passengers lcf
4 the vessel ut Honolulu. During tn
4 stay of the Persia at the WailSiki sid
Of Aakcn wharf, some three hundred
tons of Oriental merchandise and sup
plies were discharged.
! a small number of Asiatlc passcn
gers are bound for the mainland u
ii the Storage.
II The Persia has fair-slzed cargo TO
i the States, It consisting mainly OF tea
}, silk and mating.
Il Taking the mail to the mainland, tn
4 llnar win be dispatched for San Fran
cisco at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
i wsatIv RsIIetin 81 per YEAR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
PASSENGERS sooksp


fef u NJ Monsolla' lol japan
~" a'u """ IA. r'v r' ii''''"'"'
psr Stmr nanna ~, for ;,,, ANA
Ran norts Ans 90 n Kanvo ma
nrnun Az Inv uis. n I,ans %
wanac. Mrs wal,nco n ion"s ~
"A Alton Mrs Alton pnhinn
" s"" N"," W Na"'' p'' .''
s"s ~ ",s, "s''N'a' '"l ECU
'"s' :. - wv MISE -, e'po', "'a'
I ~ s''s' ",s !" '''",, ~'s ~
!" Ns'"' !" l''N Mls' i'uN' "'a'
a. '"oNo' y, IN ~''' n,,"',''
~ SUI M""u" ~ 10y ,'"o wy
"" pp's, avs ~ ME- :" euuN'
m'ss '"'vN'' M,'' ". ~ "'e"'"' MUGS
- ~ N'm M'Ss ~ F" ~ u'" a.
,""'s, . y '",', v ~" ,"'n, -
h'"'s' n'ss, n, ~ hoNu, a. Nno'l
y. ", ., Wu'h"'' spVN''l NUM- 'u"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
WORK DAY AND NIGHT
ON DRY DOCK BOTTOM

Two SIMS pre now worship, nv mn
nIgbt rUshipg lbo DRIVING ~ tlQVgqWis
~ pllos into he Peqrl llQrPor drydppk
bOiiOnl
ono sbIp zoos pn ~ I gclQok NJ lbq
pflorn0pn and drlyps MES ~ plgbl
MIN O'pl0ph lbG pcN pQrpipg, W
iho dnyllWo lhp c0plrOGlprH dlsGQn1
ilnpr lho driylpg pnd pVl lbor dlpQrs
10 work cllllng lho inns lrQW Ne mn
morspd niles ppf Wying lprms ppIer-
noqlh no water f0r lho rQpqrplo
me pllodrlvers Hr0 hRylng y lllll7
trouble dpo ~ . mlflQko N no fhlp-
moni ~ steam hQsp lhpy bRd 0rdrrod
The work VIII p0l be m bqek W my
great oNlQnl v Y ~ mia Rqok N NV,
Vho onglpoprs qro hopllg lhn h0ap psGd
y presonI WI h0ld mn Vhry aopl
an 0rdw ~ NE n0qH l0r lhnFh
bose, ANA when lhr HhlDnoDl arrived "
PROVED ~ ho n l-lnoh Wplprlpl whlfh
" rHr l0p small
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

sorh. c. : Judd, .. X. Cockeu. Mrs,
}. X Cockctt. u. %. BALDWIN, Miss
VI. Kosher, Miss Kinney Miss faast,
y Baering. Rev. DR. Scuddcr. Rev.
r. u. nodge. J Wakefield Miss Mo-
chizuki. X Namamoto u. kWmagai,
Hen LLAMA NJ Corroa. Kim TO lern.
Miss Chun, Miss r. AsanO. kimura,
ID, l.. Austin, q. A. kwart " a.
Frost, T. u. Van Wagner. !, n kula,
Mrs j. n, kula Mrs. l. Peterson,
Ruth An Eat. Miss la Dd Gu Miss
IN Moi. G. W Emerson, @, Chalmcrs,
q. LLAMA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
STUDENTS SEEK
WESTERN ideas

Chinese Imperial Commissioner Tan
Hui Chang, aud Chung Wen 40, In
charge of seventy-four Chinese stu
dents On route To the United States
by the way of san Francisco, spent a
profitable day In sightseeing in Homo
lulu during the brief stay of the Pa
cine Mail liner Persia at this port
Through courtesies granted by Fed
eral Immigration and Customs SER
vice, the students were given the free
dom of the city and in body they
marched up town. leaving the ship
very shortly after the lines were
made fast at Alakea wharf.
In quest OF western learning, ideas
and methods, the young Chinese, six
ty-two being wards OF the Imperial
Chinese government, while ten are
private pupils. are bound for the
mainland, where they will be as
signed to prominent American col
leges, and there take up course oi
study and training which will require
five years to complete.
Tan Hui Chang, commissioner In
charge of the party, proved an agree
able conyersationalist when ap-
preached by representative of the
bulletin.
Well vegscd In Western Learning.
The commissioner Is no stranger tC
the United States or even the con
tincnt of Europe, lie IL uniyersit,
graduate and has acted In the capac'
ity of commissioner to several formcl
student parties.
"The students will he distributed N
number of first class colleges, bc
ginning with the west and continuing
ON to the Atlantic scaboard," he stat
ed this morning.
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
TRANSPORT s.Rylcg,

Dix nj Seattle, out ~ commission,
Logan, from Honolulu, for San FrDn-
cisco, arrived May ~
sheridan, from Honolulu for Mmlla,
Aug, II
sherman, sailed from Manila, Aug u,
Crook, arrived =, r. ADJ, ~
Buford sailed from Honolulu for SIN
Francisco, arrived Aug 10,
Warren Stationed at the PblllDplDeJ,
Thomas At San Francisco under re-
pairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
ARRIVED
Sunday. Aug. ~.

Kauai ports--kinau. stmr- a. m,
Kauai ports W, g. Hall, stmr.,
a. m.
Maui, MOlokai aud Lanai ports 81
Mikahala, stmr., n. M
Hawaii ports lwalani, stmr.. a. M
Hawaii Wailelc, stnlr,, a. m
Hawaii aud Maui-l.ikelikc, stmr,
a. m.
Monterey - J. A. Chanslor, Am
stmr, II a. m.
Monday, AUG "a.
san Franeisco-Mo ngolia T. NJ, )
s., : a. IN.
Hongkong via Japan ports--Persia
Il. NJ. :, 8, 1880 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

A. u, Arleigh a Co, make spec,
ialty of school books. Largest stock
and smallest prices In the city
Judge W. J. Robinson has issued
the final decree In the divorce suit Of
Joseph Il. Silva against Margaret
Silva.
The bl-weckly sewing meeting of
Epiphany guild OF Kaimuki Will be
held at Mrs. Dickerton's home this
afternoon at $50
Governor Frear has received lot
ter thanking him and his administrh-
tion for the part they took In the Cor
onation proceedings.
The decree OF divorce In the case
of Skikasho Shigi w. Skikasho Xii
chiro was granted this morning by
Judge W. J. Robinson.
The final decree of divorce was H.
sued this morning by Judge W. j,
Robinson In the case Of X. Naalualu
against John Naalualu
David Paaniani filed his answer In
the Circuit Court this morning In con-
ncction with the suit against him for
divorce by Martha Paaniani.
Marston Campbell. Superintendent
Of Public Works, II TO bring some
prosecutions under the old act Of 1884
In connection with the waste Of water
from artcsian wells
The Celtic Chief case was continued
this morning before Judge Charles y,
Clemens. Captain Miller WAS again on
the stand but they expect to get
through with him today.
The storekeepers on Maui are wax
lng up and one, Of them called on Food
Commissioner Edward y, Blanchard
this morning TO find out Just exactly
what he had to do to avoid getting in
to trouble.
One hundred dollars and costs Of
court was the sentence which Police
Judge Monsarrat handed down 10
Kaolelo this morning, for selling
liquor without license II appeared
from the evidence adduced In Police
Court this morning that the defendant
sold liquor 10 large number Of pe0-
pie ON Nuuanu street for some time
and that Liquor Inspector fennel had
been on the watch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
!. Shipping
five HUNDRED PASSENGERS Reach
PORT IN pacific MAIL MONGOLIA
One Hundred and Twenty-Five For HOnoul-Liner Persia
Also In From the Orient With Host OF Chinese Students.
InterIsland Steamers Are Loading For Various Ports OF
Call

satisfactory. Passengers leaving the
Mongolia were not iostlcd and oh
ligcd to force their way through
packed lanes of idle curious, insist
ent hack and automobile chaufrcurs
and runners for a variety Of steam
laundrics as has been the rule for
months past and to the distress of all
concerned with the berthing and han
ding of steamers.
WEIGH TO Fumigate.
Tho bark Andrew WclCh viii, ate,
taking several hundred tons addition
al sugar ballast. he hauled To quar-.
antinc wharf. there tn receive fumi'
cation prior to the dispatch of that
vessel for San Francisco. A hall
dozen passengers have significd thcil
intention of cmbarking In the wei
known windiammer for a voyage tC
the mainland.
Much Sugar at Makaweli.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kaua
according To report from Purscr Ken
of the steamer Kinau includes IN,
following: X. $. NJ. 2iO0. V. X. 1850
Max. 57,2o2, q. 4 Il. 1850, X. $, Co
1000, L. y. 1880.
Va
Repeat Ready for Sea.
The American schooner Repeat has
been made rev for sea aud II Is
the intention To dispatch this vcsso
for Puget Sound this afternoon. TIL,
Repeat was lying at Che quarantine
wharf undergoing fumigation' this
morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
IN FOREIGN PORTS,

SAN FRANClSrO Sullod Aug ~, y
y, ~, =, y. llopolulqp for Iiilo 9pP
Klhulul,
PORT GAMBLE ArrIycd Apg gs,
schr GDWbe, from mo Aug
Fort BRAGG Arrived Apg ~, bk'
= q, Allen hence Aug. 2,
PORT GAMBLE spilcJi AUg ~,
sobr, g, - Holmes, lQr mo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

The Inler-lsltnd steamer kHaU IN
rHlnrnlng " knnAl pQrls lQn0rr0w
evening VIII carry \ gQ0dIy RhlBWPnI
ol Rnpnllps l0r Garden Island RlanlR-
ll0ns Thp vessel waR nn Nrrlyhl yPg-
to-day hrlnglng w addition N n large
w N pahln and dapk pARRlngGrH,
ne lnllnylng lines NJ HAfRni llhn
hagh sugar. 200 hags lar0 N mss
NQfhlgome rice M cases honey w
emply wine barrels ~ emmy hphf
barrels, I hnndlps hides W bass g0-
Goannls, ~ crates nlllgalQr ufArR Y
crates Lemons, II nNGkagGs United
slaIps llghIhpnHe InRpefl0r'a anllt \
horses ana 200 paakAsea RnnArlps
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
HONOLULU AsRIE 14o, F. 0 E.

Meets on second and fourth Wcdncs-
day evening Of each month at 1880
o'clock. In San Antonio Hail, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS. w. T..
WIN. G. MCCOY, Sccy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every ilrst and third Friday al
: so o'clock Pythlan Hall, corner Bcrc-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend
$. DECKER, g. e.
o. HEiNE. X. OF II. Il s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
KAPPA land is
NOW UP Again

Governor Frcar expects that some
understandings may be come To during
this week In connection with tho ka-
paa land deal. lie II expecting Sem
ator Fairchld M to see him during
the week, when some UNDERSTANDING
should be come to one WAY or another
Il have only just this morning got
some information which | have been
after all along" he said, This was
just exactly what was the action taken
by the land board on the question,
asked Mr.. Fairchild's attorneys for II
time and again, but could get no sat
isfnction.
II also tried To get the minutes nj
the land bonrd, hut could not have
now an understanding OF the whole sit r
uation and expect that senator Fair
child and I viii talk II over during tho
week, as he stated that he would see
me when he came up again."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

Shlo Nogaml has applied for a di-
vorce from Isohei Nogami on the
grounds OF nOn-support.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

Missionaries. married and single,
with families and without, pretty and
plain, blondes and brunettcs, to the
number of nearly fifty, were quite q
factor In the daily life of some five
hundred passengers who arrived at
Honolulu from the coast this morn
Ing with the Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia.
Despite the "hoodoo" which the
gentle missionary generally inspires
In the breast of the sailor man. the
good ship Mongolia came alongside
Alakea wharf at ten o'clock without
an unpleasant incident.
Officers report rather quiet trip.
Despite the crowd In the cabin, there
was no very great display Of hilarity,
unless a delightful little hop arrang-
cd by Captain II. Il. Morton and Pur-
ser Ludwigsen, could be counted up-
on as marked diversion.
Some interest conferred In the
George Bcckley bridal party. which
before embarking ut San Francisco
was the recipient of boisterous de-
monstration upon the part of the iIa-
wlian delegation always to be found
at Tho coast port.
The Beckleys returned In the brid-
al suite de lux, with rctinue of SER
wants including a secretary, maids
and chauifours.
For Manila. there Is a number Of
Philippine Insular government en-
ployces who will take up work with
the service In various capacities. The
missionaries are to leave the vessel
at the several Japanese ports ana
from there become scattered through
cut Japan. Korea and North China
Leaving the Mongolia ut Honolulu
were "a cabin, 80 second class and
Asiatic passenger The through Rs
included lA7 cabin, II second class
and 800 Asiatic passengers.
/ Before the vessel departs for ia
| pan and Manila ut five O'Clock Thu
/ evening. some seven hundred ton'
general cargo will he left here. The
Mongolia was brought alongside Tho
wharf without difficulty through til,
pilotage OF Captain Lorcnzen, though
| the liner was well down In the watcl
with over nine thousand tons frcigh
and supplies for discharge at The
Philippine port
| No complaint was registere,
against the weather. The passenger
were permitted to spend the CREATE
part OF the days out OF doors. NJ
sickness Is reported and but few
changes In the official STAFF. Thu
Mongolia now has a new store kcepc
In the person of G. A. Cleghorn, VIII
j takes over the duties formerly pre-
sided over by H. Jones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
HONOLULU LODGE, els. B. P. 0. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, b. p. o.
0lks. meets IN their hall, on King
Street, near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
u. u. II. GSENBERG, 10. II.
GEO. 4. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
Wharf Gates please Officials.

wharf Gates please OVcldtS'
After year or more trying expert
ence ut Alakea wharf with crowding
hest of idle spectators with the arri-
val of most every steamer, the har-
Dor commissioners have scored one
point which will go Gathering down
the corridors of time and at the same
time meeting with the approval of a
squad OF customs and wharf officials.
The upper gallery of the wharf has
been fenced. When the general pub
lie surgcd to the upper levels this
morning TO await the berthing of the
Mongolia they for once found their
way blocked by substantial bar
rier. The fence extends across the
gallery at a point sufficiently distant
from the gangway to keep II clcaI
of spectators. Entrance TO the re-
served portion of the gallery was
through a gate over which presided
Wharfinger James Fox, and one OF
more customs officers. Only 20 those
who had business with the ship was
admitiance granted to that portion
OF the enclosure from which the
gangway leads TO the ship.
The innovation worked out very
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Buy at Home When Possible

One of the most notable facts con-
nected with a country newspaper of
today is the large increase in the
amount of local advertising. The
change has taken place gradually, and
has been marked especially during
the last year or two. 1t is highly
significant, and an inquiry as to the
cause of it is of great profit, not
only to those in the newspaper busi-
ness, but to every business man and
citizen of our town as well. The
change, in brief, means the local mer-
chants have found it necessary to call
attention to their goods because of
the immense competition they face,
the most deadly element of which is
that from the great stores of the
large cities These great establish
ments advertise their wares most
lavishly, and the metropolitan news
papers which contain their advertis-
ments are distributed over the coun.
try, some one paper of which enters
nearly every home. The result Is
that these metropolitan establish
ments have built up an immense mail
trade. In our town, and indeed In
of the towns hereabouts, there is no
occasion for this out-of-town buy.
The duty of citizens in the matter is
plain, and where otEer thins are equal
support should be given our home
local dealers. Our merchants have
invested their capital, have erected
buildings, which are the pride of the
town and have established concerns
which are almost metropolitan in
character. They have built up our
little city, and it is only fair return
that they have the city's trade ito
trade otherwise, even in the line Of
small purchases which are great in
in the aggregate, is to invite the de-
cline Of property values at home.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Soon to Move Away.

Mrs. Ed Richards and family are
soon to follow Mr.. Richards to THEN
new home in Sullivan, Ind. Mr..
Richards has been there fore some
time but Mrs. Richards remained here
until they could find a house. The
house is now ready and they will
move next week. Mr.. Richards will
he home over Sunday next. Mr..
Richards and his son-in-law, Chester
Lozier, have started Creamery there
Mr.. Lozier is practical Creamery
man and Mr.. Richards has been in
the Cold Storage here with Mr.. Swim
del.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
DEATHS
Lester Hissong

Culver, Feb. 28.-Lester Hissong
son of Mrs. Geo. Garn of this city
died at Mishawaka on Feb. 27, at
eight o'clock P. M. of typhoid pneu-
monia fever. He was 18 years, eight
months and 16 days old. The body
will be brought to Culver this even
ing and the funeral held Thursday
afternoon. Burial in Culver ceme-
terry.
Lester Hissong was one of the
popular boys of Culver and his un-
timely death will bring sorrow to
many besides his own relatives. He
graduated from the eighth grade OF
the Culver schools two years ago and
since that time has lived with his
sister, Mrs. Goss, in Mishawaka and
worked at the rubber mills.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

We find that In calculating the tax
all fractions are dropped, thus max.
ing the total amount of tax on the
duplicate to fall short from the
amount shown by the proof to the
amountof $500 to $1,000 per town.
ship or corporation. We would sug-
gest that in computing the taxes,
and in arranging the tax tables, tha
all the fractions be not dropped, bu
that where the fraction is more than
half cent an extra cent be added,
or the fraction over a half cent be
called cent.
The tax duplicates have not had a
cash column on them, and we find
that the duplicates in the auditor 3
Office are all footed and checked and
all corrections that are made during
the year are shown on them. Tn
dupliGxt tes given to the Treasure
have not been footed, either as to tn
valuations or the taxes or the exten
sions. The settlements have all bee1
made from the Auditor Duplicates
and any errors made in carrying the
tax from the Auditors Duplicates to
the Treasurer's s Duplicates have no
been detected until after the settle
ments are being made or have been
made. This caused a number Of en-.
rors in taxes to creep into the dupli-
Gates which have been corrected by
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Party to the "old Boys and Girls. .

DR.. and Mrs. G. F Hitchcock enter
tanned the Bon Ton Girls and the
Blue Ribbon Boys at their home
Thursday evening. The Bon Tons and
Blue Ribbons were organizations dat.
ing back to their high school days
when the members were in their teens
Only a few of the original Bon Tons
and Blue Ribbons are left in Plym-
outh today but those who were here
had a good time. They played whist,
laughed over the old jokes, did JUS
tice to an excellent two course
luncheon and made merry generally.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Arthur O'Keefe, Harry
Hoham, Fred Wenzler, Herbert Glib
son, Floyd Bunnell, Mrs. Mary Brown
Miss Dora Capron, Messrs. Lott
Losey and John Southworth. Mr..
and Mre Chas Brown of Detroit.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Farewell to Mrs. Richards

About forty members of the Phila-
delphians, a Presbyterian Sunday
School class met at the home of Mrs.
A. c. Hume, Thursday evening as a
sort of farewell to Mrs. Ed Richards
who is soon to leave for her new
home in Sullivan,Ind. Mrs. Richards
has been member of this class for
five years and they are very sorry
to lose her. AS token of their
friendship they presented her very
beautiful print of one of the modern
Madonnas. AT the close of the
gathering all sang together, "God
be with you till we meet again."
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
SATURDAY CLUB
HAS GOOD MEETING
MRS. LUTHER CRESSNER CON.
DUCTS STUDY OF SOUTHERN
AUTHORS-MRS. WIN O'KEEFE
TALKS OF ST. JOHNS RIVER

The Saturday Club held a very
interesting meeting last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Preston.
Mrs. Cressner conducted a study
Southern Writers. Some of those
mentioned are George Cable F. Hop
kinson Smith, Poe, Chas. Egber
Craddock, Sidney Lanier and Henry
Timrod. She showed that the Sout
through great adversely had made a
valuable contribution to our nation q
literature.
Mrs. VIM. O'Keefe read some Sc
lections about the st. Johns River
in Florida. She described trip Ia
the River boats with their romanti
captains the majesty of the river
and the favorite pastime of tn
tourists, the watching for aligators.
Mrs. O,Keefe had spent solle tim
in the South several years ago an
she had a number Of sovenirs I
show the club ladies.
The club is planning to have tw
red letter days in March. Mrs
Wood, of South Bend, former.
Louise Meyer, teacher in Plymouth
High School about Is years ago, vii
give talk on Sakespeareon versu
Modern Drama" at a special meet
ing to be held at Mrs. Blain's March
IL.
Miss Niblack, of Indianapolis
will give an illustrated lecture or
Japanese Art" the latter part ol
March.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02
Somewhat Puzzled

The boys are having a little fun
with DIR. Knott today. They want
to know whether he is Knott Grand
pa or Grandpa Knott. A little girl
was born Thursday in the Knott
household, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knott. Harry Knott is
attending Medical College in Chica.
60 but came home to meet his little
new daughter.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-02

Harry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waltz, passed away at the family
home, five miles northeast of Letters
Sunday morning, Feb. rs, 1911, aged
81 years.
Harry was well and favorably
known here and will be greatly miss
ed in the community. He had been
patient sufferer of consumptio
since March last. He was a membe
of the Red Men and I. O. D. F!
lodges both of which did much
contribute to his comfort and happi
ness while he lived and now strive to
console the sorrowing family.
He leaves besides his loving par
ents, two brothers and five sisters
besides numerous other relatives an
friends to share the SORROW which hi
death brings.
Funeral services were held Wedne
day and interment at Rochester.