davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Mrs- %. Ne[inn frn

MrS. 9. ReIion ira Nltitiu
gipiter / bi8ie Sage I0uofat 5. q.
9teIion % Suitrli.
Ole Speiier fom BERTH fra
SaIem, Oregon, iihite ll5e for at be-
iege SITgt % Genner.
- MrS. 8rofeSior .. &. Saprc
reiite 2sroog til Gogerton, @is.,
paa Ell @iiit hos SIGgtninge.
- Mrs. s. g. Slion ira NemboI,
So., fom BERTH SirsOag / GnIcontn9
al lin 9rooer, IIerauoer 9prIouOS
Spg0om.
&rof. 9. g. Rcouc rcprpientcs
reoe ii0ite llae Sutber College oco ct
0fsoe al Stoten8 &Grcre / SeS
Nfoines.
@aIter Sbompion fra Sort
9obgc bar opret beroppc poa en- @is
fit hos i'm Wober, NtrS. Smut
Sbompiou.
- 0tii$ Sbello Souer ira Glritin,
Mimr, bar pUrct berneoc puo ell &is
lit hos fine 5orrIbrG, Mtr. oq Ntr&.
G0min SOBER.
- 0tiia Selma @oIo ira @oufon
reiitc iii Soma Gin iioitc llQc cftcr
et @cieQ her / @pen hos &utbinfo
% IQne@ GnQen.
Otiis 3here&io Nrncion bar
pGret bicnne / nogIe Gage fra
Grotrie on Chen, bpor bun no.
banner fig til SnqcpIcicrifc.
TorbeupUrcnoe Nccorbcr /
@inneihcif Gountn. 6. $. 9olurCucc,
er paI9t til ct IiQncuoe Gmbc0e I
Gorion Gourtp 2. Gof., bpor ban
III Dor.
- @}iiS &oIetto NoN, iom en- len.
Qere Gio bor o3boIot iiQ hos i'm ST.
tier, Mrs. Nroic2ior I. Z. Ehomps
ION, reiitc / M}ou0oQa hicm til BroF,
ton, q. Cof.
- MRS. 9. 5. Sea rciitc IrcooQ
iii 9ooe, Ga, bporiro hun bopoc
faaet lln0crrcminQ ON. at bcn0c2
@tooer, M}ra. 81. 5. &oijuQ par az
qonet ue0 Ig0en.
- @r$. Roitor n. :. GorqcrTou
bar OGret / 9pcn poo en- @tiit hos
Mrs. Qroie9ior CIion o. andre
&enner % SIrQtninQc. Mun rctitc
biem til &ofc 0}jl2 Tre0og.
- 9r6Orcne Omar Geterion %
Cars ll5goor0 rctite i0og til @altfon
for at oeltoQe / @eqropeIien cftcr Ell
aieroina, Cars @rcnoo8, ser boe0c
ca. 8 W2iI ira uHpnte 9p.
abOofnt Sobn ). &emelI, III,
BOAT / @obiou, @ont, ices at bare
paIgt til NeoIem al &clislatlren
nppnte Stat. San cr Sen al Mr.
% Wrs. 9. 6. lSetpca beriteoS.
- Wr. % Mr5. 2ouiS gornc$
meb Ssn % Gatter, Mr. % Rr8.
Cigar &arreS, gtr. % Nr$. s. gI.
lion FAINT GS, Gimme par ii0ite Ser,
bag / @tImin9tor. Minn., iii Dir.
o. Mrs. 6. g. GocIus SeIpbrpGup.
Gen me Gpmning / Soma
Hiper er MI ioupiot iproig, at man
Girsoags funoe Iuffe Sluierre, %
3ammeu banner iis mn bas gpqper.
fet. Oct uil iaoleoes life bIi lang
2iO, fsr araittationcn tagcS i grua
Mrs. 6. 5. 8eiier bar en-
llges Sio bapt 8eieg al fine Ssnner,
6. s. 8eiier ira Sarge, Sarrp W
@eiier ira Sumter, q. 3af., % g
g. @eiier ira Detroit, Minn. q
reiite biem iong, Ieoiaget al @ooe
rerb iom ! ginter bill opboloe iig Dos
Ssnnen | Sarge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

at De mango MiQionerer, iom Der
bar meo NOT bar ierset for, at De.
res fcltbare Sip bar peret tiIItref-
felig beit foriifret baaoe paa oet
enc og ben anoen Waaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
poltttmoroiaSen
/ Oerp Dorf,

Ret@iagen MOB Be fire HepoIuer'
mGno, iom pao Eolitileitnant Beef
crs Snitiattp mprbeoe SpiQerer
Serutnn RoicntboI / New gorf, tos
lin SegpnbeIie Sen 12te IS.
Sc fire antlaaeoe tog Sosen poa
Ell meget ~ioritielli9 @taabe. 2ogo
Srorf Girofici lao os ~ilirte, mems
Siitriftsobpofaten boIot lin Snoleb.
riuaStaIe; @bitep SepiS bar rait.
los % FUNNEL, mems 2eftp 2ouie %
@pp the @looo icb tallie og ttIipne'
Iobenoe upnapirfebe.
@lalbt DC fire @ibner, iom aiber.
teS bar Or. Otto Shultse, Ser pro-
bucerebe alglerne ban babe taeei
ira RoientbolS Sopeb, og bolot Den,
op til geifueIie for Srrpen iaopeliom
Sc fire anflageoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
50 Sent Sarc / Midpiaan. Mihi,

cams Observation-Disclosures bar al
bet WiinneopoIiS, ct. Eaul & SuuIt
Ste. Maries @anen, .iom Ieber gien-
mem Den eore Del al Staten, Srore
til at neoIGtte gasioeertarten til 2
Gent pr. gfiI. aompanietS a~arsrap.
port bier nemlig, at ganens sSno.
tGgter ira &oSiasertrafifen anprca
til oper $1,000 pr. Mil. SfeGgc
Stotens 2oo er @aner, iom tterer
iaameget, tplngne til at neoiette
Snrten I'll . Sent Wilen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

soar bn ftusen.
fnbe HirnfG
benz CT Sanfe,
ben fore Arme
at 9ole, upof.
renbe WGnb |
Nmerifa ps Gus
rupa, Der bar
piet lit 9ip til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

S%ongiuprtb Iaaet. &oneresmarb
Niholas 2onetportb, Hooiepelts Sui
gerisn, er ilaoet for 8ienpalg al De-
mofraten Stanlep &. 9opole / Gin
cinnati.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Ssbe al Sprs uucr @alarciultatct.

5. IrelIanb | Cos angeles, GaI., FOG
Jig laa npr at at Gbeooore 8ooie-
pelt life blep pal9t til Hrpiioent, at
ban blep ip5 % maotte 9aa tiliengs.
$ Wanoags afgif ban oeo Seoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

Smaa &alsnbsiftcr. Gen ~iociali.
Itiife aongresfanOioot / Soc Spnabi-
thrift 9. 9. WerctS Gnlguogifter be.
lob Jig til = 2 Sent. Yengene on.
oenoteS til &isbet al ct Srinterfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Sorifjeuiet.

Sebs 81 Mar gammel. Sociali.
i~ternes GrelioentfanoiOat, eugene
0ebs, funoe oen 4Oe Nopember ieire
i'm 57be Ssbielsbag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
S~pinoeitcmmcrctten Wihiaan.

Ser er Sore for, at set peo @alget
p%eotagne @runhIoostiapg ON Stemt.
meret for apinoer, bill bIi forfaitet
paa 8rnno al enbeI llre9eImpsTiq.
beoer, iom iigeS at bape fut0et Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Eroofion Epneac

er ben bilisite os bebite SfpIe Noropeiten.
Speciele &lasier for Npfommere. Seno
eiter 8atalos til ]. c. Satire, Grookston,
MINI.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
6elt nNffct ialtet Gif.

Silbstitet for tdar CT legpnbt, % pt er M iitaub til at
lenoe Dig nplaltct jiit ue0!deti 100 HunoE 8dager
eler minore, B rette fra @aruene. Gris pr. 100 8bs.
aa89e S3.25. Strio etter Griier paa anben Sit
LAKE SUPERIOR FISH CO.,
2OS 4, LIST. Str, Duluth. MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

Saters 8emebp oil ifpric ct neobruoi
Spitem. beIbreoe antarrh. SorfjeIeIie 90
@benmatisme. Sos ale apotbeiere.
Advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Smaaruif.

Sprfict cnifer Sreo, berctter
Sagblaoenc. D, Giamil - "oettc
fpmnler ioo upentet iaa!"
gn Sing bar mango al bore go.
!itifere igicn facet eriare ii
Walb fan life bpIoe Ell % iamme
Sob.
On Ga ToQette fan meo Sano-
beb bli iagt at ban beiiboer Gale
gaper, % at ban britger Dem.
S Ell norif S~ielbbpgo bGnote oct
Ell SenSag, mems @aarflommen bar
poa Oct pGritc, at bare Ereiten %
Ell baoroier 0oeIsbonbe fom frem
I'll airfen. Grelten iteg olligepel I'll
beitemt Sloffeilet op poa Ereoife'
itolen % ioa ueo paa Den for lin
leie aiGit befienote @raabonoe.
"StaI ieg aipe ois GrGSifenen paa
HifSmaal eIler paa 2anosuloal, SIR.
@eitmo?" iplrte Greiten. "8ip
mig ben poo begoe Waal, oul" ipo.
reoe Nrnt Seitmo folSt. gu er
scbt not betaIt berfcr."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Gn pnatrGnacnoc ssDr. Gr

Gn pnatrGnacnbe Tpr. Gn Ionb,
'om opgap at bebe Sesie 0opea %
at bare ira %SiIperpoob, Snb., for
Iegte forleoen at trGnge Jig ino / set
Spioe SllS fOrot faa Sait til at neo-
IGtte riIerne pna Sipsfornsbenbeoer.
San blep arrciteret % iormooes at
oGre iino~sforpirret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

sos eli @tano / Big Sails, @is.,
er SamilicbibcIen bit itiaalet. Zen
i~nbebolot 725 Dollars | ganfanpis.
ringer % a~ontanter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

1rosien gate Superior glib.
100 Rbs. S9f = as SaaliJe Nprienbiraer.
Lake Products Co.. Dock NJ, Duluth. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Gn "~mpartiif" Mano er $. $. an.

Ter / Senniion, Ger. Sans Some
ifiGnfeoe BAN Gagen foruo for SOL.
get Sriainger, aae Gutter, iom I
9aaben bar foaet Iapnene @iQiam
Soparo Gait apler, Sbeooore 300.
lepelt apler % @ooorop @iIion
Gpler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

Sauien: "Gu ifnloe life ia falbt
SfinSerbaf.S luf Ell 8ris."
Sanien: Get bar Oh Het |. Seq
ituIbe life ha iagt noset. iom fan
al antponins al, at Stinoerbaffen
CT pGrS iaa meset iom 8 Gents
Eunoet." Sr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

aIbrig / Seroen bar Sprfen
fjGmpet ioa oaarligt iom MI. gare
ban life fommer til at bli ieieere
og ieigere oes mer, man banter
bam. Get fan nof bGnoe, at ban
life Der ON go0t Seir paa en- Sio
eu0nl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

Won Golafferne | ruSiiif Folen
iorbereoer Jig poa at giere noget,
raar HuSlonb gaar ipei nleo at
areie Sloferne paa 9a~lfanbalpsen %
oeroeO fnnuner / arig meb Siterrig.
llngarn9 Ger ifal bore Segn til
noget iligt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

ga mn fommer Ell 99se meb SEN
Splpsning, at ban fan aip9nne
Sranfere ueo at ioretage Ell Spe.
ration paa Dem. San mener for.
mooentlis en- operation, iom err al
ben @eitafienbeb, at Sisbeisrserne
iaor Sortieneite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

Suit % tere oeoer til at optr9be
iom W9nb; tbi Saeen er nGr, oa
$ mao itaa eoers Erspe." Set
bar 2orb Gpberts, Den so aar
gomIe &riger og Gatriot, iom foran
Ell flor Soriamling al 9anosmGno
Der ON Sagen uotalte bisie ORD |
Wmdeiter, England. San t9nfte
uaturligpis paa Spiflanb. 9ebrs-
peligtl Gen arig fpmmer, bes.
p9rre!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
WILL DENY CHARGES OF
FLOGGING ALABAMA CONYICTS

Atlanta, February flames G.
Oakley, president of the Alabama
prison bureau, was in Atlanta for a
short time yesterday afternoon. Mr
, Oakley is on his way to Washington,
where he will appear before the Stan
ley congressional investigating COM
mittee, and will deny some of the
most sensational of the charges made
/ against the steel trust in connection
with the alleged fogging of convicts
leased to the steel interests in Ala
| bama.
Mr. Oakley admits that convicts
leased 10 the steel trust are sometimes
whipped in Alabama, but denies de-
tails of the report made by Shelby
NJ Harrison
He says: "Mr. Harris is in erro.
in saying that the convcts are whip
ped with three-ply strap The Will
has two thicknesses of leather, at
tached to a wooden handle Convict.
are not stripped, but are whipped over
their clothing. 1t is absolutely nee
essary at times to punish the mea
by whipping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11

With mos Of them waste makes
them want to nc mo II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
MRS. Owen TO SPEAK
AT BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
At the Chapel Tonight at ESQ
O'clock

Mrs. L. W. owen, who is known far
and wide as the boys friends" will
deliver an address tonight at the
Brooklyn Heights chapel to a large
congregation. Everybody is invited to
attend, while a special invitation is
extended to all the boys of the city to
be present and hear the talk.
AS the work done by Mrs. Owens
has been in connection with the Amer
lean Boys Club of the West, she is es-
pecially informed with regard to the
work that is being done in behalf of
the boys of the nation. The message
she has for the boys, and the grown
ups as well, is one that will be of vita
interest to all who attend the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
WEDNESDAY IS DAY FOR
ST. VALENTINE TO COME
On Annual Visit to Prosperous
Anne 'iCuS

Saint Valentine, the patron saint
of the children, is coming next We'd
nesday upon his annual visit to Amer
icus, his fayorite abiding place on his
birthday.
Juvenile Americas is ready with
missives in honor of the occasion,
and many heart-rending hearts in
red, yellow and blue, both tinseled and
the comic kind, will be scattered in the
mails in honor of Saint Valentine.
For days past the stores handling
the gaudy conceptions in lace and
doves and hearts have been thronged
daily with eager, excited little pur-
charers, and the pOstman views with
alarm his job next Wednesday. IN
addition to the sending of lovesick
missives the occasion will be one OF
several delightful parties among
young and old, with decorations and
programs in keeping with the spirit
of the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
The OLD MANS
DARLING LOST SUIT
Little Matter of Six Years
Don't Count

New York, Feb. 10.-Eyen if an aged
man deceives young woman woo
marries him as to six years of his real
age, such deception does not form the
basis of suit for the annulment of
the marriage. This decision was rem
dered in the Supreme Court, when
Mrs. Mae We'll, pretty young woman,
sought to have her marriage with Sig
mund We'll, a retired banker and brok-
er, set aside. Mrs. We'll testified that
We'll, when he married her, told her
he was 70 years old, but afterwards
she had discovered he really was rs
IF this young woman" said Justice
Newburger knew her husband was
70 years old, she can scarcely MAINTAIN
an action for an annulment." He then
threw the case out of Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
Prices: 10, Is, and 20 Cents.
is YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL q?

Next to having money, the most i'm
portant thing is how to take care of
it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
Interests in a careful. conservative
way-giving you abundant banking
facilities in every department CT
fnance-but can also give you valua.
Bile aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF SOUTH WESTERN GEOR
GIA'S SAVING DEPARTMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11

The wheel of fortune has turned
many a mans head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11

The devil puts folks on their honor
so as to be sure to get them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
Medicine Used in Rural Districts

Over 35 percent of the population OF
the United States are said to live in
rural districts remote from physicians
or drug stores and they are obliged t.
depend upon proprietary medicines tc
a very great extent.
To the women in these homes, such
standard remedies as LYDIA e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound comes az
a boon and a blessing.
For nearly forty years this splendid
medicine, compounded from roots and
herbs, has been relieving the women
of this country from the worst forms
{ of female ills. Merit alone could hav,
stood such a test
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11

Many man has wasted a lot .
sympathy on his wife's husband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11

Perhaps a rolling stone gathers no
morse because it isn't on the level.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11

A big head is always so light the
frailest shoulders can carry it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
P. o. 8. A.
WASHINGTON Camp No. q.

Washington Camp, No. "a, P. o. S
of A, meets every Monday night in
K. of P. Hall at o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
w. T. WEEKLY, President
C. J. McMATH, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11
The THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
new YORK WORLD
Practically Daily Mt the Price of a
Weekly.

Practically Daily mt the Price of a
Weekly.
o Other Newspaper in the World
Gives So Much at SO Low a Price.
The great Presidential campaign will
on begin and you will want the news
curately and promptly. The World
ong since established a record for i'm
paruallty, and anybody can afford IT'S
Ihrice-a-Week EDITION, which comes
every other day in the week, except
sunday. 1t will be of particular value
to you now. The Thrice-a- Week World
also abounds in other strong features
serial stories, humor, markets, car
toons; in fact, everything that it to be
found in first-class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper
AMI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-11

A man with high aim in life sell
dom carries a gun.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
The Referendum" Decision.
Chicago Record-Harold.)

We do not suppose anyone Is
surprised at the unanimous decision
of the supreme court of the United
States declaring that congress, and
not the Judiciary, has the right and
authority to decide whether or not a
particular form of state government
is republican"
The question, as the chief justice
said with justifable impatience and
irritation, was settled many years
ago, and there could be no reason
able doubt upon the point. Able
and high-priced lawyers will, how
ever, argue even absurd PROPOSE
lions before any tribunal if any
client will ask them to do so-and
foot the bills.
The initiative and referendum may
or may not be necessary or desirable
in the United States as check up
on legislatures. But the people of
the states are entirely free to adopt
these institutions. Some states have
adopted them, and congress has very
naturally and properly admitted
their senators and representatives.
Republican" is a term we'll known
to mean anti-monarchical and anti
oligarchical. Any popular govern
ment is republican. What the peo-
pie have to decide is whether this
or that republican form is wise,
expedient, likely to prove stable and
successful. The judiciary cannot
decide this for them.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Bourbon Township Stone Roads.

The status of the petition of
James II. Matchett and others for
road improvements in Bourbon
township, notice Of which has been
given in previous issues of this
paper, is not clear to all. The COM
missioners received the petition,
assured themselves that it con-
formed to the law in such cases,
and approved the building of the
roads as petitioned for. The next
step was appointing viewers, and
Quincy Cram of Tippecanoe town.
ship and Frank d. Hobby of Center
township were appointed, with
County Surveyor w. R. Schoonover
as engineer. On March 9th, said en-
gineer must appear and give bond
in the sum of $4,000 for the perform
ance of the work given him to do.
The viewers shall then go over
the ground, and decide as to the
public utility of the proposed i'm
provements, decide on the width of
the highways, the character of the
improvements, including grading,
draining and paving, rake complete
plans and specifcat o1s for all
bridges, culverts and waterways,
and the estimated cost.
April is the date set for the re-
port of this work to be made to the
commissioners. Should this be sat-
isfactoT, and it be deemed advisi-
BILE by the board to proceed with
the improvements, then an election
will be called, and the people of
the township will be permitted to
say whether it shall be done.
The Commissioners approved the
petition of Frank S. Nash, trustee
of Polk township for the Drake
bridge, and referred it to the Coun-
ty Council for appropriation.
The Fred Morris ditch petition of
Polk township was docketted as a
cause pending in Commissioners
court. The same action was taken
regarding the John Suseland petit
ton in Center township.
William Fries made his report of
the Poor asylum, and was given per-
mission to purchase seed supplies,
and woe 1iroofoI m call rr,vp1,,c CT och
Of the farm.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Library Site Donated.

Following Immediately upon the
acceptance of the city council of the
gift of $4,000 from Andrew Car
negie for a new public library al
Kendallville, the children of the late
Jacob Keller and wife and the late
Moses Jacobs and wife, have united
in donating a site for the proposed
building. The site consists Of a LOT
60x100 feet located within block
of the city hall and the purchase
price was $4,000. The gift is made
as a memorial by the children to the
parents-Albion Democrat.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
BOTH PLYMOUTH
SCHOOL HOUSES
PERFECTLY SAFE
STEAM ESCAPING FROM BURST
Ed RADIATORS NEARLY
CAUSE PANIC IN ROCKIES
TER SCHOOL BUILDING.
FIRE DRILLS NECESSARY
Plymouth School Houses Have Fire
Escapes for Each Room, and
There Is Absolutely No
Danger.
FIRE DRILLS NECESSARY

On Monday, March a, when the
fires In the furnaces were started
in school building in Rochester
and after the pupils had assembled
ice having formed in some of the
pipes, caused four of the radiators
to burst, allowing steam and water
to escape. The hiss of escaping
steam causel panic, and for a few
moments it was feared the pupils
would become manageable, but
after some little difficulty all were
taken from the building safely,
some being taken out of the win
dows.
The question arose concerning the
fire drill, and its adaptibility in such
an emergency. and the editor of the
Republican of that city asks the
question, "Would there be any prob
ability of panic if the children had
been thoroughly disciplined and in
structed under the rules of an ade-
quate fire drill?" He does not ask
the question to criticize, but to
ascertain if there is not some way
of preventing panic in such case.
The subject was preached here as
to how such a matter could be
handled in the Plymouth schools.
The Plymouth school building is
well equipped with fire escapes, and
the rooms can be emptied of pupils
in two ways. Through the halls,
should that be the available means.
If not, through the windows and
down the fire escapes. Should
there be trouble in the halls, the
room doors could be closed, and the
room emptied by means of the win
dows, and every child safe. Should
the trouble be in some room, COM
plete arrangement is made for the
passing out of the pupils in all the
rooms without danger from panic.
The pupils are given instruction in
the fire drill, and from the ample
means that are provided by the wis
dom of our officials, it seems well
nigh impossible for any kind of a
panic to occur, should there be q
similar occurrence in Plymouth
school buildings.
Professor Mcdowell assures us
that the utmost precautiOn is taken
to avoid all danger to the children,
should fire or any other cause alarm
the ordinary routine of the schools.
OF course no one can ever say definite
ly what will occur when children be-
come frightened, but the teachers
are fully alive to the duties of such
times, and can be relied upon to see
that nothing is let pass that will en-
danger the life of any pupil of our
schools.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
1O5 DELEGATES FOR TAFT
Manager Mckinley Predicts 800 Votes
for Him on First Call of Roll.

Washington, March II. - The man
ayers of President Taft's campaign
continue to derive encouragement from
the number of delegates that Mr.. Taft
is weekly drawing to his candidacy.
Assurances were received by the Taft
people again that seven of the eight
delegates to the national convention
chosen by the Republican state con-
vention of New Mexico are for Mr..
Taft.
This brings the presidents total Of
instructed and pledged delegates up to
LOS.
Manager Mckinley predicted that
President Taft will have 500 delegates
on the first roll call of the Chicago
convention The total number of dele
gates in the convention will be 1,076,
and $50 will be necessary to nomin-
ate.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
Hoham to Change Places.

The stock of the old Ormond liv-
cry on Washington street, owned by
A. S. Long was sold at auction to-
day. The building was bought by
John Wolfort this week, and the
premises have been leased to Harry
Hoham, who will move his stock
from Water street, and conduct a
first class livery business. This is
an ideal place for livery, and has
been occupied by such business for
many years. Years ago A. C.
Thompson ran livery on this
ground. Mr.. Jacox and others Of
more recent date have held sway
there, and now that a good brick
building is built. and Mr.. Hoham will
be in charge, the public can rest as
sured that livery in every way
first class will be run.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-14
STUDENT KILLS HERSELF
Coed at Northwestern University
Commits Suicide with ChIoroform.

Chicago, March H. = Miss Ruth
Peency. nineteen years old, North
western university coed and an
Leiress, was found dead from the eff
fects of chloroform which she inhaled
at the home of her uncle, Louis
Blanchard, in Evanston.
The suicide might have resulted in
the. death of her sister. Jessie, in
whose sleeping room she took her life,
had the girl not taken the precaution
to get out of the bed in which her
sister lay asleep. She lay on the floor
as far away from the bed as possible,
placed a towel over her face and ine
hailed the chloroform from saturated
sponge.