davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
pddt5tienid on e 6epps, iosta ct oil.
la parmoia iosfo bdn on oiaainen
ritotIeen eli Ell.
Secfer ippainem.

Nep Yort, Iotot. "a p. poIiiIi'
luutnontti Charles 9eder tuomittiin
lpDuiietfi emf luofan murbaan. Sob.
befian tuntia festdndn neupottelun
idlfeen pddTi ~autotunta ptIimtelt'
ippteen fiitd etid 9eder on ipDuinen
ubfapeluri German HoIenthalin
murbaau. Euomio iulistettiin puoli.
pDn aifana.
&offtoista lautofunnan idIentd
astui, iublauiI len matama lime faS.
noiuaan, oifeusbuoneeIeen felo IL.
55 pDad. Minuuttia mpDbemmin
%tnotiin ippiettp. Suomari @oIf Ell Iil=
loin nield ouut iaopunut oifeusbuo.
nee leen ia 9eder istui pa~ifaleen
2un ipptettp istabti obottamaon tue.
marin iaapumista, fatiobti bdn tut,
fipiaa TilmiId lauiafunnan idIeni6,
Wmtta fufaan beistd Ell pastannut
bdnen fatieeIeenIa. 6uoneesia maI
litTi mdipttdnd biliaiiuus.
&eup 11.57 Iaapui tuomori @off
istuimeIleen. Seii pibettiin Iautafun'
nan buuto eli fpipntd iosto fniffi
onat ldSnd. Sitten oifeuben firiuri
fpipi lo~utafinnalta olifo Ie pddsipt
p%ddtDtien iubteen ptfimieIiippteen.
Wastaus oil mpDntdpd. 2autafun.
ia nouii ieiioaqeen ia Ianoi:
vWle olemme barfinneet mastaas
Jan ippuiiefi, futen fanteesia inn
tetGGn."
nubeueen fpIpttdesId tpastafi loiis
tafunta ettd pastoaia 8ecfer on
iDplinen ~eniiluofan murbooon. Eds
mdn idlfeen fnIpi tuomori uubeaeen
iofailelta iautafunnnn jdieneltd erif
ieen ettd onto ippuinen Ipptettp emf
Iuofon frurhdnn ia ictoiren lau!o'
funnan idien nastofi banainneenIa
postooion IppuiiefFi. Suomari @off
Ianoi niimpttdpdnid tuomion iulis.
tamista tim. 30 pdimddn Iooffa,
iouoin nonti tuobaan fuuIemoan
lopuuiSta tuomiota.
&an9aistus emf iuofan murbasta
on fuolema idbfDtuoIisfn.
Sun @lrs. 9ecfer fuuIi toiIesia
buoneesio ettd bdnen miebenId on
ppuinen emf Iuofon murbaan. taos
tut ban ppDrtpneend lattioue. Wutto
lantotunnan tuomion iuliStaminen
Ell tebnDt 9ecferisId mitddn maifu.
tuSta.
SifeuStoIoIIe oil fofpontunut noin
200 benfiIDd fuuIemoan tuomiota.
9ecferin lafimiebet rpbipimdt beti
toimenpiteiiiin oIian netoamista
parten metoamisoifeuteen Mutta
luuIaon eta er aIia Iiitd fuuresti'
foon tule muuttumoan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
Sect Sobniom ~ibptteeieem ipalfci
fen oriafanpan barioittami-
fiesta.

Chicago, Iofaf. % p. Nprtfitop'
peIiia' mooilmonmestari Sad Sobn'
Ton ubaioon i%aottaa ipptieeieen NAL
foien oriotoupon barioittomiiesta.
gbbpspoItain boIitufien miriam o.
maiiet opot rpbtpneet oIiao fen Fan
baaIin iobbosto, iofo oibeutui Sobn'
ionin ieurusteIusta muoren fpaIfo'
ib oiIen Wiis SuciIe Gameron %fansia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
anmernDSri Osborn iumarifOsia.

Chicago, ST., .Iofaf. "a p. :
Mtidbiganin noItion fupernDDri SS'
born oil motfustoiona Wti6i9an
Central routatien iunasia, ionfo
paaGe tDrmdIi Big Sour iuno. au'
mernDDri %Iouftoii Iienemmin %iolfon'
ia. Ulrs. Osborn Ell louffaontunui
IoiIinfaan. Sppnd onneitomuuteen
oil ionffo iumu, iofa fpauitIi I'd,
ndan soupurein eteIdoiasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
Osborn anttamaam 8ooietpeltia

Canning. .ofaf. "a p. @baie 9.
Osborn tulee ldbtemddn pubeenpito
matfaue naalien ebeuiIeud piitouo.
Sdn iuIee pitdmddn pubeita Hooie'
meItin ia ebistDsmieIiien puolueen
bpmdfIi. nieat ebiptpsmieIiien puo'
luolueen iobtomiebet opat ppptd'
meet bdnen onustustaan ia lopuIto
iImoitf ban %Idbtepdnfd pitdmddn
pubeita emf feefipiifosta olfoen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

% ylsifs .ltatiFa y
"a q q n q q a On
Bera Gru5'iasla oIemat naqan,
tumoutIeqiIet petettiin

Wiimeisten t~ietoien mufaon on
buI9arialaisten ioutfoien onnistunui
iaaba baltuunIa 2irf.ailisIeb mimi
men linnpitus, iofa on Morinnopelin
amaimena. @~nnenfuin taupunfi ans
tantui oil poifaua mitd anfarin
taistelu. Eurtfilaisten Ionotaan mal'
mistautaman bpDtfdpstd marten.
EmrffiIaisten pddormeiion on ollut
mddrd faopua paifoue pasta ndind
pdtmtnd ia ientdbben eindt be ole
moineet oifailemmin rpbtpd tarmof'
faampiin toimenpiteiiin. 2umano'
'Dan ldbistDad on poroiaaan fdpn0
nisId mitG anforin toistelu. Serbia.
laiSten Ianotaan menettdneen iuiren
ioufon miebid. 9eI9robisia on ans
nettu m66rdps, ettd faiftien elGfettd
nauttipien ia reierpiupfeerien iefd
toiSten iotoIaitotI len polfpelufIesIa
olemien benfiIDien on liitnttdmd ieit'
iemdnteen SerbiaIaiieen rDfmenttiin
As tunnin fuIuesIa. - 9era Gru5's
isia oIepat SeIirD io5'in fomennufs
len %oloiiet paIanfumoufieuilet pets
tpitpdt pahpin Fun baaitutien ioufot
b~pDffdiindt taupunfiin. t6e Iuulis
,pat, ettd ioutfo b%alitutIe n iotiloita
iaapui toupuntiin Iiittpdtfeen paI'
IanfumoutIeaifiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
: wsonteneero, pieni faapiD Surf.

= W~ontene9ro, pieni fddpiD Smrfs
Fin nerraten, on ptIin ioutunut TO-
taon Curtin ~fonSIa. Bulgarian, Ger
mian ia 9reifan pitt M%onienesron
liittolailino pbtpmdn nopouttamaan
Mateboniaa ia NIbaniaa Curtin
iortomauan alta, mutta miSid nit
ppnGt ne?
Npt on Wontene9ro %Iaanut Iotia
ptIin Curtin ~faneia 10 toisia miif.
foo ia tdbdn oSti pitdnDt puoIenIa.
Utntto euei plan aqua tule Wtonte.
neerone, pppbfdiIee Surtfi fen pois
fartaIta, fiad Wtontenesron Iotamdti
on 10 faifti tdptdnnDsid. Surfiue
on mdfed tulosia Wdbd' NaIion puo.
IeIta iatoia tubanIia, ioten Turfiua
plan on 400, 900 mieben Iuuruinen
~Iotaioutfo. 2orteata ubtapeIid oil
Wontene9ron funinfoan Nifolain
tefo, FUN bdn rpbtpi taisteIuun en-,
nenfuin toilet liittolaiIet oIiuat mall
miina. Sos liittolaiIet mield miipps
mdt, min Turtti tefee fofonoan Ios
pun Wonteneerosta ia iamaua fris'
tittpien tilo Mafeboniasi ia ia Mlba'
niasio maan patience. : II. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

= 7anialaiiet, iptfa %Stnttaiaa Im-
cite, mnistafaapa eritpiiemmin Of
taa bnumioonne ainuastaaii ne Iiif.
Feet, iutfa ilnuittatpat S~lmttaiasia,
fila iellaiiet liiffeet eipat fatip
ainoastaan omaa parastaan, spaan
tpitpotpat eldmdd tc~iiillefim.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

ship because of business and profess
sional reasons.
The name of Theodore Roosevelt
was cheered repeatedly In the var
ious district meetings. The Delaware
county delegation at the Eighth
District convention went so far as
to adopt Roosevelt resolution in
caucus. There was talk of a move
ment in the Eleventh to indorse
Roosevelt, and it is understood this
movement ended in resolutions that
put the soft pedal on the Taft re-
nomination proposition. In the
Twelfth District the Roosevelt senti-
ment was prominent, and the Taft
resolutions were opposed by some
Roosevelt supporters on the theory
that the pronouncement was too en-
phatic on the Taft side.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
SURPRISE CLABAUGH'S
Forty five Neighbors Call After Ten
O'clock To Honor the 45th
Birthday.

Feb. ,, 1912, will DE a day long
remembered by Samuel Clabaugh
living northeast of Lapaz on the
county line, as this day marked the
passing of his forty-fifth mile stone
on the eventful journey of life.
This being ground hog day as well
Sam was rather suspicious that pos
sibly an attempt at surprise would
be tried, but when the noon hour
arrived and there were no guests
except his nephew and niece he be-
gan to breathe easy. The afternoon
gave way to night and all went with
their neighbors in sleds to church.
Returning near 10 O'Clock the team
was put away and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clabaugh and children, who were not
"wise" to the game, were prepar-
ing to retire when knock was heard
on the door, Mrs. Clabaugh arose,
shoe In hand, to open the door, but
before she could reach it the door
opened and before it closed forty
five neighbors had crossed the
threseold.
The evening was pleasantly spent
by the older people talking weather,
old times and general items of in
terest while the younger people, left
to amuse themselves, had no trouble
in making merry with games both
old and new, a "Dutch Wedding"
being one of the star attractions of
the evening.
As the guests had provided re-
freshments for the occasion, a late
supper helped to fill up more than
time and when the old clock on the
mantle was slowly bringing his hour
hand down across his face the guests
departed wishing Samuel many more
happy returns Of the day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
NEWS FROM DAKOTA,
Adelbert Beard, Formerly Of Polk
Township, Tells How He Has
Been Getting Along.

Williston, N. Oak, Feb. l, 1912.
S. E. Boys, Dear Sir:
When left Plymouth promised
to write you but have neglected to
do it; will try and make good now.
We got here the 18th of December,
1910, and found plenty of winter
weather at that time. We had a
very late spring here last spring
and very dry and windy. We got no
rain till in May, then it gave us
plenty for a while; then it got dry
and hot in the last of June that
hurt the grain very much. Then in
August We had two hail storms that
did great deal of damage, some
places ruined the crops entirely.
The grain on my farm was damag-
ed good deal but not as badly as
some others. Alfalfa grows fine here
and sells from $12 to $15 per ton.
/ had good crop of potatoes about
$50 bushels on less than three
fourths acres. We had a very wet
fall so our prospects are better for
next season 8 crop.
We have had some very cold
weather, as low as AZ below but at
present the thermometer stands
about 20 above. Some of the folks
want to know how we keep our
potatoes and such stuff from freez-
ing. We have had nothing to freeze
in our cellar yet and not many
people have had anything freeze that
L have heard Of. About the only
things that l have seen or heard of
being frozen was a few noses, some
of them quite badly.
Adelbert Beard,
X. K. No. Williston, N. Oak.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
Golden Wedding.

A golden wedding will be cele-
brated in Los Angeles, California,
Feb. 13, 1912. 1t will have a local
interest because fifty years ago
this couple were married in Marshall
county, and lived most of their lives
here.
On Feb. 13, 1862, John A. Bucher
and Miss Sallie Barnhill were united
in marriage by N. E. Manville, at the
old Barnhill home north of Argos.
Miss Sallie was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh S. Barnhili, and two
of her sisters, Mrs. Mary Whited
and Fanny Cleveland, are in Los
Angeles near where she lives now.
An older sister is Mrs. Tabitha Chap
man, who lives here part of the time,
and at Argos and Walkerton where
she has children. A brother is Ezra
X. Barnhill living on Alexander
street, south Plymouth.
Her father Hugh Barnhill, was an
old time preacher of Marshall coun-
ty, who went with his wife all over
the country in an early day carrying
cheer and gladness to many a poor
person. Both have gone to receive
their reward, and now the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Bucher
will be celebrated at the family home
III s. Figueroa street, Los Angeles,
Cal. They moved from Marshall coun
ty SIX years ago, and have been in
California since.
May they live yet many years to
be- blessing and JOY to their hosts
of friends both here at their old
home, and in the new residence they
have made in the far west.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
THE BELL AND W|N0NA
SYSTEMS CONNECTED
Citizens of Plymouth, Knox, Winamac
and Surrounding Towns in Four
Counties At Last Secure Universal
Toll Service

calling them to Bell booth several
blocks away. !,
Difficulties of the Combination.
The Difficulties in the way of this
combination are much greater than
the public has any idea of. At
first, the only way opt was thought
to be second telephone system.
Some efforts and considerable dis
eussion on this line were had. Many
favored this old time, unbusiness-
like and useless plan. Business men
thought, perhaps, it was the only
way for them to attain the relief
they desired from the annoyance Of
the calls to the Bell booths. A
better plan, however, was suggested
that of toll connections between
the Bell and the Winona COM
panies-and the Republican is
proud of the fact that it had q
prominent part in bringing this
combination about.
Many consultations were had be-
tween Mr.. Tomlinson, President of
the Winona Company and Mr..
Putnam of South Bend, for the
Bell Company. In one of his inter-
views with this paper, Mr.. Putnam
gave expression to these principles:
Coordination is the general trend
of the telephone business; the old
tendency of the companies to fight
each other to death Is gone; the
Bell and Independents are combin-
ing and connecting their systems
for the public good in thousands of
towns and cities all over the coun-
try"
Neither the Bell people nor the
Winona Company wanted two sys-
TENS in Plymouth and it is certain
the people did not want two tele-
phones to pay for instead of one.
On this general desire, therefore, of
both the companies and the public,
the combination between the Wi
mona Company and the Bell Com
pany was worked out to the entire
satisfaction of the whole public.
The question Of rates to be
charged the Bell for the service,
the question of toll lines in the
county, alsd hundred others which
the public does not know about nor
care about, were finally all worked
out to the satisfaction Of the COM
panies and the big combination is
now completed and in working
order Only last October the people
of Plymouth were discussing the
advisability Of two telephone sys-
TENS Today she still has only one
system but the advantage Of the en-
tire Bell toll lines at the service Of
her large and growing business
interests.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
OUR WINTER WEATHER.
Government Officer Siders Gives
Some Interesting AS Well AS
Surprising Facts.

The month of January just closed
was considerably colder than normal,
but not so cold as some previous
Januaries. All old people recollect
the first day of January, 1864, when
a cold wave swept across the United
States, the wind blowing at a rate
of forty miles an hour, and the
mercury registering thirty degrees
below zero here in Plymouth. On
the 5th day of January 1884, the
mercury again registered thirty
degrees below zero, but that was
bright, clear, calm morning, the air
was dry and most people did not
realize that it was one of the cold
est days known in Indiana. For
three years, previous to this year
We have had comparatively mild
witers. The mercury touched zero
but once during 1911 and that was
on the 5th day of January. This
year the mercury registered II below
zero January z, and was below zero
eleven days, after January 4, tho
second coldest morning being
January Is, when 16 below was
reached.
While there were several light
SHOWS during the month, the total
precipitation was but one and one
tenth inches, which is considerably
below normal. The average yearly
precipitation for Marshall county has
been over 38 inches during the past
forty years.
The records show that several
Januaries during the past thirty
years have been as cold as this and
there has been much cold weather
in February. The coldest February
day since the weather bureau was
established was in 1899, when %
below was reached, but several other
Februaries have given us more DAYS
with the mercury below zero, than
were recorded in 1899. The coldest
November day was six below zero In
1880, and the coolest December day
was is below zero Dec. 9, 1876.
There was no zero weather In Febru
airy, 1911, and while the mercury did
not go below zero here at any time
during the year, it registered eleven
below at Collegeville, Jasper county
Jan. Is, and registered below at
Auburn, Bluffton, Knox, Lafayette,
Laporte, Whiting, Bloomington,
Connersville, Richmond and veeder-
burg, showing that it is sometimes
colder in the south part of the state
than here.
Last December, the mercury reach
ed zero at three places in the state,
Bluffton, Collegeville and Plymouth.
The coolest March day recorded was
one degree below zero, March z.
1899, consequently it will be seen
that We may expect some more cold
weather before winter breaks.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
New District Chairmen
Chosen by Republicans

First-Marcus R. Sonntag, Evans
vile.
Second-Will H. Hays, Sullivan.
Third--Robert w. Morris, New
Albany.
Fourth-John w. Lewis, Seymour.
Fifth-John G. Bryson, Brazil.
Sixth-Linus Meredith, Richmond.
Seventh-John C. Ruckelshaus, In
dianapolis.
Eighth-George Lilly, Anderson.
Ninth-Charles ]. Wheeler, Mobiles
vile.
Tenth-W. 0. Thomas, Monticello.
Eleventh Walter C. Bailey, Peru.
Twelfth-Allen ]. Vesey, Fort
Wayne.
Thirteenth-Fred Woodward, Sorah
Bend.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

Miss Tressie Martin who teaches
at the Jordan school southwest of
town. invited her school to her home
in South Plymouth on Tuesday eve
ming. Two youg men of the neigh
borhood brought the pupils to
Plymouth, where their teacher had
invited a few other young people,
and they had a very pleasant time
with games and other entertainment
appropriate. Pop corn, peanuts and
candy were served them, and Mr..
Edwards, the photographer, took a
flash light picture Of the party.
After enjoying themselves as only
such a crowd can, they left for
home at IL O'Clock, loud in their
praises of their teacher. and ready
for another excursion. About 20
were present.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
RESOLUTIONS FAVOR TAFT
Some Districts Make None, Others
Do Not Mention Presidential
Candidates, and Some
Say Taft.

Republican district conventions, held
yesterday in the thirteen districts of
the state, elected new members of
the Republican state central COM
mittee, passed resolutions and list
ened to old-time Republican speeches
cheering the orators with old-time
vigor and enthusiasm.
Contests were pulled off in the
Third, Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth and
Thirteenth Districts. In the Third,
Robert w. Morris Of New Albany
was elected over J. B. Stalker Of
Borden. In the Eighth, George
Lilly of Anderson was elected in a
spirited contest in which he was OPP
posed by Joseph G. Leffler Of Muncie
and Morton S. Hawkins of Portland.
The Tenth District convention act
ed unanimously in electing w. O..
Thomas Of Monticello, although
Warren d. Simpkins of Benton
county was receptive candidate and
was expected to enter the race up
to the last minute before the ballot
ing.
A warm contest was brought about
in the Twelfth by the rural counties
of the district, which in large part
organized behind Louis N. Litman Of
Lagrange as against Allen County,
with Allen j. Vesey of Fort Wayne
as its candidate for the district
chairmanship. Vesey was elected.
Resolutions passed at the several
conventions indorsod the Taft ad-
ministration, and some of the meet
ings passed resolutions indorsing
President Taft for denomination.
The Seventh District resolutions
praised Taft without suggesting his
denomination. This was true also
n tht Eleventh District, in the First,
in the Second, in the Sixth, the
Twelfth, the Fifth, the Eighth and
elsewhere.
Local option, with the county unit
as the issue, found place in some Of
the district convention discussions.
The Eighth District convention
passed resolutions demanding that
the Republican state convention
adopt the county option idea as
platform declaration this year. The
Ninth District Republicans took
similar action, as did the Eleventh
District.
The Tenth District convention
passed Taft resolutions and indorsed
President Taft for denomination, as
did those in the Third and in the
Ninth. In most of the conventions
the Republicans took occasion to rap
the Democratic state administration
for failing to live up to Democratic
campaign promises Of economy in
public affairs.
In the Second District convention
resolutions were passed indorsing
Will H. Hays of Sullivan for state
chairman. This action by the dele
gates called forth a statement from
Mr.. Hays, the district chairman,
who was reelected yesterday, in
which statement he asserted that he
could not accept the state chairman
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
UNION TOWNSHIP FARMERS.
Will Meet In Institute At Culver
On Friday, Feb. 9EProgram
For the Day.

The farmers of Union township
and vicinity will meet in their an
nual Institute at Culver on Friday,
Feb. 9. The meeting will be held in
the Reformed church. It is held
under the direction of the county
Farmers Institute, of which E. S.
Freese is president and Ralph Kline
is secretary. The program for the
day is a s follows:
Forenoon-10:00 o'clock
Song
Invocation. :. Rev. A. j. Michael
Song
Hints on the Use of Fertilizers. =. :.
..........C. E. Tuesburg, Knox
Discussion .......... Urias Menser
Glover and Other Legumes .......
........R. L. Thompson, Topeka
Discussion ......... Willard Zechiel
Afternoen-1:3 80 o'clock
Song
Onion Culture -. C. E. Tuesburg
Discussion ...... Rev. T. J. Russell
Song
The Most Profitable Disposition of
the Corn Crop. :. r.. L. Thompson
Discussion ........ Jerome Zechiel
Feeding and Caring for Poultry
............ Elmer Rogers, Knox
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

The month of January has passed
and there was no thaw, as is usually
expected during the month. It is
seldom that the month passes with
out breaking up and more or less
annoyance from floods, but this year
winter held right through with very
little sign of relaxation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
Fire at Hibbard.

About three O'Clock last Friday
evening telephone calls were sent to
all the residents in town that C.
Bope's house was on fire. In few
minutes every man in town includ-
ing the local train crew which was
on the switch, were there with
buckets and ladders. Mr.. Clemens
was one of the first, and he placed
a ladder in position against the
kitchen, and with a big candy pail
mounted to the top of the ladder.
He was ready to step on to the roof
when down came Mr.. Clemens,
water and all, hurting and bruising
on of his legs so that he. limps
considerably. The fire was soon
extinguished. Quite a hole was
burnt in the roof and some of the
rafters were weakened and some Of
the plaster loosened.
Mr.. Bope extends his heartfelt
thanks to those who assisted in
saving his home.-Hibbard Cor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
MARSHALL COUNTY
s. s. CONVENTION
At the Methodist Church, February 1917.
Big Teacher Training Banquet. Ex-
Governor Hanley will Speak. Mozart
Club Concert.

attendance at s. S.
Ito be figured on the average
attendance in each school from
October 1, 1911 to Feb. IL,
1912. :.
(b) To the Sunday School out
side of Plymouth having the
largest number present at the
rally session.
(c) To the persons who have
attended every session of the
convention, at least one hour.
(d) To the Plymouth S. S.
having the largest per cent. Of
its enrolment in the convention.
:25 Installation of officers.
Address-"Quo Vadis %.
Mr.. Burnie
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burton Surprised

ILL., 04ASA sA4cs ASSOSt - " WIZ - "a - AoOA
A sled load of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burton near
'Tyner on Feb. 2 and gave them
quite surprise. The occasion was
the. Mrs. Burton's 10th birthday.
An oyster supper was served and
everybody had a good time. Music
and games enlivened the evening and
the party left at q late hour, wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Burton many more
such happy occasions The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Inks and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Sarber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ruiz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Buzxard and
family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

Julia Keyser VS.. Frank B. Keyser
divorce.
Charles Simons vs.. James Hall,
damages.
James HI. Matchett and Daniel
w. Belts VS.. Alfred Wright, quiet
title.
The Bright National Bank of Flora
Ind.y VS.. Orville L. Webb, son note.
The matter of the Adoption Of
Violet Eva Lohn by Henry Lohr.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-08

Ira Stuck has purchased the dray
line of Fred Redding. This was the
old Anderson Beagles dray, and will
and materially to the equipment Of
Mr.. Stuck's line. He will have head
quarters at Hoover's grocery.