davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27

Virginia Avenue
ana Beach. Ocean
ed Cap $50. Pri-
alter IN rooms . ele-
q" Music Spec ial
g so up daily.
AMtEL ELLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27

FUHNi s7URE-t-ynotst~re rep.,r.., 90,
packed. carpet laying Etk1off =
eig.imth lfi Lals 81. Nat pro-'.
tf'' fu-fI.a.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27

HOTEL S0THERN Virs sh A.. Ave
zoo feet from Boardwalk 6th season
Moderate rates Homelike and modern
I'm every particular. c I. CAKE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27
The Wiltshire

view. Greatly improved
waite baths. running wat
Nator. fine porches. etc
ESQ Up weekly.
Booklet. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27

Kentucky ave. 100
yards from Beach.
tion. between TIE
To- all attrac-
lass hotel. as good
y 200 VIII make
s. Up weekly. $3.50
b.. 50. including large
eds. elevator. baths.
lie. with white ser
direct from farm:
plumbing. porches
III Boardwalk. Book
W. +. WATTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-27

LET ys bs Your EuEHor We -rran. rroeu
400 alfc, ladies' and cents ra-r'a-fs
SUITE made 20 order. 80 w. Acne III
twenty second 80 au-z.f.t''.fr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
COURT WOULD
INCULcATE CAREFUL HABITS

We do not like doing what you ask,
but we will do it this time, is the way
the supreme court dealt with the APP
plication for permission to include
documents omitted by oversight in the
case of Maria Aiona formerly Maria l
VS.. Ponahawai Coffee Co. Ltd, exception
from the circuit court, fourth circuit.
The transcript and certain other ex-
hibits were not made part of the bill
of exceptions, by any reference con.
tanned in the bill itself. The object of
the motion was to secure the necessary
delay to enable the plaintiff to apply
for an amendment in the circuit court
to incorporate the matters in her bill
of exceptions. The excuse given for
their omission was that it was by an
oversight
Such applications, the court said in
its judgment, were not looked upon
with favor, as they were liable to con,
duee to loose practise on the part of
attorneys. The eonrt was not disposed
TO extend the granting of such relief
as was sought beyond the limits which
had hitherto been recognized.
The motion was, however, granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
LACK OF UNITY ONLY
SAFEGUARD IN SPAIN

MADRID, October 2s-Though the
authorities have crushed the strike
agitation in Spain, the outlook Is
ominous. Only the fact that unity
IL hacking among the many sections
and parties Of Spain hinders a shatter.
ing upheayal.
Both Spain and Italy arc marked
down for revolution by tho republi.
cans, but they realize they win have
20 be organized and prepared for stub
born lighting Ia each ease. AnaEehie
socialism grows npaee here and II Il
the leader most OF all that Is lacking.
Even the more moderate section OF
the country u Initiated because Spain
alona hpg failed 10 press its adgant.
age in Morocco during she information,
al scramble AZ the pasi few months.
Spying 10 rampant ana faV0Flfa
eonrEf for q mar With & spite agHin6f
anybody Il 20 denouBfs HIN 20 the
butterflies ~ plelilng sgalnrf ibs
uageIpmeai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
GATE FOR PEARL HARB0R DOCK THE
BIGGEST EVER BUILT ON PACIFIC COAST

The great gate Cor the Pearl Harbor
dFydesk which Is being constructed AZ
Che uulou Iron Works, San Francisco,
sill be the largest one ever built on
che paelhe oossi The parts have been
made and ave shout ready foF assem-
bling, The apNleldy elafi Hlll be
ieWea aeTess ihe pasiae 70 Pearl Har
beF Thlp Hill be bla nuaeTiakiag
- lifflf end Wll fosi about $4,000,
The falsrn sln ~ leg feoi ~
infhea d length - fees . inelsr N
hfl9hi ana WI lsfe alaih ~ IE
fffl ~ ~ Nprfl cess aHa ~ ffti ~
iAf aigingsff ~ tfsaaal n ~ gffai
he'ahi fHa HnNllt y aaIlfilsiil N
iaHAfAinf Ihe fsHlfaa piIfq y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
DRINK SOLD At
CHURCH FUNCTION
Jury Fails 10 Agree on Charge OF
Illicit Liquor Selling
Summers Money.
Ftom satntdavls Aavortl.erl


Away back on August 20 many people
were seandalizcd by tile presence Of a
number OF men under the influence Of
liquor Mt the Holy Ghost celebrations
at Kalihi.
Inspector Fennell had man out
there, and he reported that at least
fifty men were drunk. This agent Of
Fennell's stated that the drink was sold
in nearby basement fitted up as a
temporary bar. A trestle table wus set
up, and the room, in order to make il
more attractive, was decorated. Fen.
nell 3 agent was not known, so they al.
lowed him to help in the decoration
scheme.
Thelman representing Fennell stated
that the beer was being dispensed by
Manuel Silva's son and another man.
Silva took an active part in the matter
by mingling with the crowd and telling
likely ones where liquid refreshment
could be obtained. On the strength Of
his man g opinions, Fennell arrested
Manuel Silva, who yesterday was be.
fore Judge Cooper charged with having
had liquor for sale without n license.
The following jury was impaneled;
I 21nn .; walRer, a. .. robertson,
uiadH n Nane%oHu, M ., tOung' =. M
-. anIe, dwell spencer 5ie6er,
SVH' r. u 1r llols.eln' alDert Aqolon; SaLl
a. I 1h,n,e' george .. o'Neii'
n Tt niiiiPs.
n jury uePat.eu from lts nsual
Ploce1ure Oh acquiring IN these cases,
anu IN, uisagreeu.
y ING prosecution caliea -FOUR witnesses.
U tt s'steo InaI ne had pought ana paid
sne ueIenuant Tor peer at the pace IN
ulcaIedi put tne otner three stated that
sney Iau got peer put ala not pay the
s ueten i ,1Or IT, someone else took
'ng mn ilioley'
me Inc oeIense' represented by r. An
T Tiaue, moved LOT a directed verdict.
a ny lnotloh was oVerruied' Ihen 1t de-
, u,ueu .naV ~ was NOT necessary TO SUD
TIT mr. tooI, 4S IN ,.S , own Deaaii:
eide that il could NOT agree. Tho fore.
man stated that there was mo chance
of ever agreeing ON the matter 40
Judge Cooper ordered mistrial to be
entered, and set the case again for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
NO AWNINGS ALLOWED
FOR HIZz0NER JOE

According 20 AN Opiui0n of Deputy
County Attorney NilyeTton handed "
IiizEoner Joe Fern Thursday afternoon
the Offices " the mayor Will b. Niih'
out eanYaa awpipgp unaeI tAo nTe Or
dlnanee, which was recently enacted
Joe wanted 90 know II ha would 30
arrested n he put up ihe awnings hlm
self and 10 ene cav blm % IL, hnd Mi
Yerloa told hlm Hhai Eoula heppeni
Hiihaui doubt
lilffonef sald ihni ihr Ga aanings
Hcff fairly good hnd uould haYa laslfl
~ anHpf NJ monlbF longer, aaa lsa
~ feaiIaaa ihhi nn 0lhela teHla ~ pnt
Np M aeali nHf lAfa afaasd ilam
dhHn a N ffplhf0i
n ia p ~ a. ihf Nniae naa ihai he
mfygl ~ q slfaa iN ilae aIll Nlhr
.ff Nl'aaa eH ihe ah6I slaa ~ iif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14

$4,000 and the contract calls for tho
delivery Of tho eaisson at Pearl liar,
har
The big gate viii be- equipped With
ten s0ineh valves and ta6 e0ineh
valves fael Fall0 Hill ~ operated
by an ndfpendeni electric motor tbs
valves Hlll he nsed elllna he doek.
Nnder pIdinnIy circumstances 0uiy
fen n them VII ho ussd 81 ane llme.
= ease NJ emfIHfnfy, ahffe Il N ~
dfed 70 hll ihe dock gapialy, al ihs
faiffs fpn by npffaina 81 lho pamo
i'me thf fslrtpu ihai serves ~ Fafe
laf ihe hig dyd0fh "a naniels rolnl
n equipped ellh Nfe tQlnfh fHlfa
~ HAlls NJ fNf eiissaH Sc lelnF
fflalfa 80 ~ fenn ~ ihia y hH|glf4
~ ~ DHin| q dlT ~ salieln nli
~ ~ iasflhff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
WEALTHY VISITOR IS
PROSPERITY PROPHET

The excellent work Of the promotion
committee has induced w. II. Babeock
to come down here and SEQ Hawaii for
himself. Mr.. Babcoek is q wealthy
farmer, and has brought his family
with him. He will remain here for
about three months. In his automobile
he viii make extended tours, and SEQ
all that is to DO seen.
Mr.. BabcOck is optimistic and one
who believes in futures. He knows
the West Coast, and is q great believer
In its possibilities. lie should be tax
Gu as an authority, for no has spent
many years ia obtaining experience
that has reaped him considerable bene-
IL. He states that he has bought land
AZ twenty cents an acre, and sold = at
from $40 10 $3.50 AN acre. But he will
not consent to being called land
Spectator
Mr., BabcOek made diligent Inquiries
regarding Honolulu, aud he has como
70 the conclusion that Il has q great
future Ito has residence ia Los An
geles, aud already DO thinka that tho
trade between that city aud Honolulu
must be BY direct routes al 40 distant
date. 10 links hat atoamoTs yin sun
between the iso cities and the time OF
journey ulll DO only fouF dRya
Tho present plans VI M. nabeoek afe
10 haYn homo Ia spokane, aAd an.
eihef W ueneluiui ~ Nell A. she ons
he has in Zoe AnReloa, thus ensuFing
hlm comfortable feigoat AZ an seas
ono ~ ihH Yeaf Ihnl0 y EufopeaH
lppf N WeHl hui ~ haleask Hlll 80
lands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
CEDERLOF MURDER
WITNESSES EXAMINED
(From satardayis Adyertiser.l

(From Saturdays Adyertiser.)
-Four men from Leilehua were up be.
fore United States Attorney Breekons
yesterday in connection with tho Co,
deTlof murder. They are William O..
drindley George oeyer, Edward Cal.
laghan and George Litten, who were
brought In from the post az Behoaeld
10 tell the prosecuting officer OF certain
matters there. II was laso IN the al
tern0on when BTeekons got around 10
guiz them, and they went back 10 camp
BY the evening train.
During tho afternoon yesterday Der,
geaat Mcmahon Was brought 70 the
marshal . once npd had : long talk
wlih he wife, Who cane n y ~ iim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
IN PACIFIC RATE CASE

WARRINGTON, Rsysmhar 10. a
plahe - 80 sgisiilalianallly " ihs
''leng ana iheH hssln provisions mede
u lhe iHifiFiaif GaHHaffe f0mnlfal0n
e esIetifd A ffsaii flea 80 llsHanfe
Asff lf4leilsf ~ ifmHaf#f5 .Hlansliolf
iH - faf'Nf ffil cess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14

b10 LRNhIIYq 5TnlH0 uuIuIne
tableis al druggists Mound
lhf m0HoY II 4 fails io ems.
: ~ Groves signature 3 on
80 lnf
10y HffH.lsa ~ nIeM fff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
REPUBLICANS IN OOBTROl

hhhIA ~ hen Mltlro. haffmher
an ~ fha HHNnFa lha HaHaaIsans
talf See ahHalNif laairA NJ NJ leslA
laissf faaihHfi ~ lie faHaft 3 ~
psNNsaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
IT Is A WONDER.

Chamberlain Is Pain Balm Is one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which IL affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale ny all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
STANFORD TEAM FAVORITE.

PALo ALTO, California, November
1.-THE football team of Stanford
University is the favorite for the
Thanksgiving game. The betting is
ten to seven on Stanford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
EVIDENCE OF POISON.

CHICAGO, November IO.-Poison
has been found in the viseera Of Frank
Brinkamp, a supposed YeFmilya victim.
The body will be disinterTed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14

DENVER, November lO.-The Meth.
odist Board Of Home Missions at its
meeting here has decided to spend 81.
100000 in its work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
Bank OF Hawai-
LIMITED.

Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. b.
Damon, F. C. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTBEENTs.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to. all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-14
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
LnSuran
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
--AFTENTIoN-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
Ehs Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These N.STe also among the Roll on
Gcnnr In Cav Francisco.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
The Which Reunion -.

On Sunday, June II, the children
of Mrs. Susanna Which with the
exception of two. families, Mr.. VIM.
Harris of Bloomington, ILL.,, and
Mr.. James Kipfer of Loc ansport,
Ind, met at the home of their
mother, two miles south of the
Thomas tile mill with their families
and well-filled baskets to remind her
of her sixty-ninth birthday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Which,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kifer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cast
and son and M r. and Mrs. Marion
Which and family making eighteen
in all. The day was enjoyed by all
who were there and they separated
for their homes at late hour, all
wishing their mother many more
happy birthdays.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

Heart.
2. st. Boniface, the apostle to the
Germans.
3. st. Patrick, the patron saint of
Ireland.
4. st. Peter, the Apostle, re.
ceiving the keys from the Savior.
On he Sanctuary windows will be
Adoring Angels. On the main tran
som window at the front will be
pictured The Good Shepherd. The
total cost of the windows, including
storm glass for protection against
hail, will be $2175.
Another feature Of beauty in the
church will be the three isles which
will be of mosaic. The center isle
vii be six feet wide and the side
isles each four feet in width. The
entire floor of the sanctuary will
also be of MOSAIC.
The total cost Of this beautiful
church will be, when completed
$4,000: and the most remarkable
thing about it is that there will be
on it only a small debt, less than
$4,000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
VICTIMS OF THEFT
Peter j. Kruger and VIM. FARRELL
Meet Pickuockets In City
On Show Day.

Peter j. Kruger was relieved Of
$31 in cash while a aitending the Gre 8
in South Bend Saturday. Some
valuable papers were also taken.
Mr.. Kruger feels confident he has
identified the party who did the deed
A search showed no susp,cius poss-
essions on the person of the suspect
but Mr.. Kruger claims that the pick
pocket passed the stolen goods to his
friends who crowded about him
closely at the time. Numerous arrest
were made of. persons thought to be
thieves and followers of the circus.
VIM. Jarrel brother of Henri Jarrel
of Tyner also had his pocket picked
while in the court house getting out
of the rain The place was full OF
women and he thinks one of these
took his purse. Mr.. FARRELL had for
unately left his money at home 80
lost little.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
PUTNAM COMMITS SUICIDE.
Former Plymouth Man Shoots Him
self In Marble Yard Near
Philadelphia.

Alva V. Putnam who was born in
Plymouth committed suicide We'd
nesday while leaning against a tomb
stone in a marble yard in Downsdow
near Philadelphia, Pa. He was a well
dressed man more than six feet tall
and weighing about $50 pounds His
clothing was Of good quality and
bore the label of a Washington firm
as did his shoes and straw hat. His
gold watch and silver headed umbrell
were unmarked but papers identified
him as a former citizen of South
Bend. Putnam kept a cigar stand on
Pennsylvania Ave. but sold his place
last month and left the city on June
first in search Of work. It is said
that he was despondent and in i'll
health. He was about sixty one years
old.
Mr.. Putnam's parents passed away
years ago. He leaves a sister Mrs
George Teel of Warsaw; a half
brother, David M. Lobdell, of South
Bend; and a half sister, Mrs. Hattie
Star of Hudson, Ohio Mr. Putnam
served in the civil war as a member
of the 81, India battery. After the
election of the late AL. Rrink to
Congress he secured a position as
assistant door keeper in the house of
Representatives through the influenc
of Mr.. Brick and held the position
through the remainder of Mr.. Bricks
service in Congress. Losing this
position he became discouraged and
it is supposed that his suicide follow
ed a period of dependency and poor
health.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
M. E. Prayer Nee ing.

The following subject has been
arranged for discussion in the
Prayer Meeting at the Methodist
church this evening:
"Parental Responsibility, The
Mother as seen by the Fathers. =
Several of the men Of the church
have promised to take part In this
discussion. Next week the women
of the church will have a chance
to ay what they wish on the other
side of his question, namely, 1.-The
faher as seen by the mothers. =
The mere announcement of this sub
iect has aroused quite an interest,
and its thorough discussion ought to
be of real profit. There will be
manv who will want to hear both
sides. All are cordially invited.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
FORMER CITIZEN HERE.
Orlando Packard. One Time Mayor
of Plymouth, Returns For
Visit.

Orlando Packard, of Indianapolis
is in Plymouth for a brief visit
with his cousin, NJ. A. o. Packard
and other friends. Mr.. Packard
was born and reared in this ic.nity.
He is nephew of Brigadier General
Jasper Packard of Lapo1te, whom
In partnership with his cousin
M. A. o. Packard, Mr.. Orlando
Packard practiced law in Plymouth
for fifteen years. During this time
he served a term as Democratic
Mayor of Plymouth.
In 1897, Mr.. Packa.l became Ma.
ticnal Park Examiner of I / lana He
occupied this position for seven
years, four under velani and
three under Mckinley. Subsequent
to that he became Vice-Pre sident OF
the Capitol National Bank at In
dianapolis, where he now makes hi:
home, and is in the stock bond bust
ness.
Mr.. Packard reports that is sor
Mark V. is living in Minneapolis
where he is in the same BUSINESS a,
hislfather' s. f1
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
What a Little Care Can Do.

The beautiful appearance of the
ward about the Pumping Station Is
noticed by ma y visitors In the city.
It is evident lat the man who has
charge of the place, C. b. Zook, has
taken advantage Of every oppor-
: tunity for improvement. There are
five beds of flowers in the yard,
vines are growing over the little
brick building and a vine covered
arched gateway has been built.
The lawn is well kept. This mere
ly shows what a little care can do
towards the betterment of place
We only wish that other such places
were so cared for, and then Leauti-
ful Plymouth might be even more
beautiful and attractive.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
SLUMP IN BUSINESS OVER o s
local Industries Affected-Amer:can
Radiator Plant At Bremen
Closes Foundry.

There has been a big slump /,
business through out the United
States In all lines. but especially in
the manufacturing line. MANY Of
our great railroad systems have cut
down their crews almost half. Since
the cut began the PENNSYLVANIA has
taken off about SO crews at Ft.
Wayne and laid off hands in all shops
Many traveliny men say they are not
making expenses and the shops all
over the country are short Of orders
The slump has not been felt to any
great extent in this locality until
recently. Last week the American
Radiator plant at Bremen received
orders to close the foundry part of
the factory. About one hundred and
twenty five men were thus thrown
out of employment.
But very little information can be
obtained as to the cause of this slump
,ver the country. Many explanations
have been set forth as to the probable
cause but not frora those who know.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
KELLER MEAT MARKET
ROBBED At BOURBON
Creamery Money Till Also Tapped For
$Io--- Two Hundred Dollar Diamond
Ring, Cameo and Cash Are Cone
Nick Snyder Suspected

Chick" Snyder was upto his old
tricks again Sunday when he broke
in to the Keller Bros. meat market
and the office Of the eame1y CON-
pany at Bourbon. Sunday evening,
and secured a 5000 diamond ring,
and between s. and SIS at the form.
er place and $40 in cash at the
latter place. Snyder has served
several terms at the penetentiary,
having been sent up the last time
for stealing some brass and other
articles from the Acker Saw mill
company.
He has been leafing around
Bourbon much of the time during
the two years of his parole. Sunday
afternoon the elder Keller end
Snyder were in the meat market and
it seems Keller left his ring thecash
register while doing some butcher
ing. During the absence of Keller.
Snyder secured an entrance and
stole the rings. He then went ouer
to the creamery office, took out a
screen, opened the window, and Sc
cured $40 from the money drawer.
All of this happened btween four
and six O'Clock.
Snyder was seen on the streets Of
Plymouth later in the evening, and
it is reported by some that he dis
played the rings while here.
Snyder went to Detwiler's barn and
tried to hire a livery rig. Detwiler
knew the past record of the man
and refused to let him have a rig.
Resourceful Snyder simply walked
up the street and unhitched the
first rig handy. 1t happened to be
one belonging to the KeitzmsIn
barn. "Whitey" Barr, who had
hired the rig had stopped in at the
restaurant to get a lunch, and IL
was at that time Snyder secured the
rig. He drove to- Argos and left il
outside the livery stable. The last
trace of SNYDER was the ticket he
purchased there for FIT. Wayne. The
elder Keller has gone to Ft. Wayne
to look into the matter.
Keller SAYS that the county pace
officers are a slow bunch inasmuch
as they took very little, active inter-
est in the affair.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
ST. MICHAEL'S NEW CATHOLIC
CHURCH WILL BE COM
PLETED AT THAT
DATE.
MAGNIFICENT ALTAR
Cost Of Rich and Beautiful Fixtures
To Be $2000-Progress On
Building Is Very
Good. =

Work on the new st. Michael s
Catholic church is progressing fne-
ly. The arches are completed and
the plasterers will begin next week
and will be busy five or six weeks,
having to plaster the church proper
and the basement. When the
plasterers are through the frescoer
will begin. The frescoeing WI be
by G.. Gioscio, an Italian artist of
Indianapolis. He was born in
Venice and has been in this coun.
try ten years during which time be
has decorated great many churches
among them being the new church at
Ft. Wayne. Laporte and several in
indianapolis. The cost of the fres.
coeing alone will be $1,000. The
main colors will be gold and olive
The designs are not vet selected.
Father Tremmel has just given the
order for the Altar which will BE-
of great magnifc nee, costing. $4,000
The whole altar is to be of Roman.
esque style, harmonizing with the
church building. About the table
will be onyx pillars. The most won.
derful piece of the altar, however
is the tabernacle with its delicate
wood carvings. The altar will be
surmounted by crucifion group.
Aside from the main altar will be
two side affairs. each costing $500.
The windows will be OF antique
glass with subject figures. In the
the two transept windows will be
pictured, in the north the Matt, ity
I in the south the Assertion.
There will be eight nave window:
with pictures as follows: On ths
north side:
1. The Annunciation of the Ange
Gabriel to the Virgin Mary.
2. The Visitation of the blessed
Virgin to St. Elizabeth.
3. The Holy Family.
| 4. The Finding of the Child Jesu.
in the Temple.
! On the south side:
/. The Apparition of the Sacred
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

BIG BARN RAISING.
George Lenders tie Scene of Vari-
Gus Kinds of Excitement
Thursday.

Sixty-one men and forty-eight
women and children, old and new
neighbors of George Lemler, gather
cd at his home yesterday to assist
in a barn raising and enjoy the
festivities, not knowing how many
surprises awaited them.
The women of the Lemler house
hold had been baking for week
and served a big dinner on the lawn
Among other things consumed by the
fortunate company were 20 pies, 6
cakes, 200 cookies, a scad Of dough-
nuts a ham, salmon loaves, ereral
hunks of beef, not to mention pre-
serves and several kinds Of vege
tables.
The barn which they raised is a
bank barn. 48 by so feet with
cement walls and floors and ali
modern equipments.
About 2:30, when excitement be-
gan to lag, Olmstead VanVactor
made things lively by ge ting his
head in the way Of a piece Of
falling timber, for which he re-
ceived a scalp wound. DR.. Knott
officiated in sewing up The tear,
thinking that the victim might need
his l"ains for future reference. To-
day Mr.. VanVactor is doing well,
suffering no serious results. but he
ing an out-and-out "sore head. "