Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 March 1902 — Page 4

TEbe tribune. Established October 10. 1901. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers.

Teleptiuue No. -7. OFFICE, in Blssell Block. Corner Center and Laporte Street. 1DTKRTISING RATES will be mad known on application. Entered the Postoffice at Plymouth. Iod.as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year In AJnce $.50; Six Months 75 cents;-Three Months 40 cents.deUvereJ at any postoffice. Plymo-jth, Ind., March 20, 1902. Prince Hcnrv lias readied 'faderland" safely and with pleasant memrrinc tf ti-ln tl-iT-ninrl i tvi rt rf tili great country. ; Congressmen Crumpaeker has out generated Speaker Henderson and the entire southern suffrage question is to beinestigated. a jtiiuTissr!i:iri i ..nuns 111 in; icwum- ; Inated on tberirst ballot, but Congress ! life and the result is in doubt. Two men of the old world who have ; won fame in opposite directions are ; ieDorted near to death's door. Cne is I Count Tolstoi, the Russian philan Vthroplst, poet and peasant, and the ; other Cecil Rhodes, the English land grabber and speculator of south Af rlea. j There is a chance that three states win ie auueu 10 ine run uj. nie live before the end of the present con gress. The house committee on terri torieshas, by a unanimous vote,directed a favorable rerx rt to be made on 'the bills for the admission of Okla'horna, New Mexico and Arizona to statehood. , - . An American teacher in the Philip pines writes that many geographies distributed throughout the Islands t represent Spain as the largest country on the map and it is aimcst impossible to change this false impression. Many of the native teachers," he iys, "returned our maps and books, -aying they were all wrong, as the iJnited States was made to appear arger than the Philippines or even ;-f Filipinos will know better. . Put for the so-called billion-dollar r aeel trut the prices of all kinds of 'teei and iron would be higher today v iun they. are. Higher prices have -een voluntarily offered the trust by ' onfiumbrs who are anxious for the. " mediate execution of orders. These tiers have been declined, not because ' ne United States Steel Corporation . a conscientious corporation, but be- .. iuse it is an extremely sensible one, . 1 that it can see mat a lair prom ; ith a fair price is not only better for ie public, but is better for the commy's general business. : Clara Morris. has written a book in hich she warns young women with amatic aspirations not to expose emselves to the Angers of the thea'r, and Mary A:doun in a preface the volume emphasizes the warn"g. This sort of talk from two wo2n, each of whom won dramatic rewn and a large fortune on the stage 11 not have much influence with the 'ibitious girls who feel that they ve the capacity for just such a caer. Some of them would perhaps satisfied if they only succeed' as iraand Mary did, in winn.: rich sbands. The retirement of Rear Admiral upson finds him in seriously imred if not permanently shattered ilth. He is sixty-two years old and i been in service in the navy since gratuated at the Naval Academy the head of his class in 1861. His vice covered a wide range and was jreat value to the country before s war with Spain began". Without ;renceto the merits of the SamprSchley controversy, it may be rerked that Admiral Sampson had hing to do with bringing it on or Sing it up, and that his conduct in Circumstances has been that of a ; lp-mindec honorable gentleman. ha position of commissioner - genj of immigration has been tenderly the President tt Frank P. Sart, chief o? the brotherhood of loco1ve firemen, to succeed T. V. derly, the present incumbent. It adcrstood the reason for the Presi's action in desiring to relieve Mr. derly is because he has not workl harmony witjithfchigher officials treasury department, which has ted in more or less friction. It I has been determined to relieve zzs Fitchie, commissioner at New and his assistant, Edward F. i Weeny. The changes, it is said, lake effect April 1, although It is -i?en out who will succeed the htter officials. r-cir.iocmr for cuba. ) j vrayi'and means proposition for city with Cuba to the extent 5 j-ar cent reduction of duties, ' " 1 by the Sibley amendment j the lifetime of the reduced December, 1903, was adopted -r n!jht at the fifth republican -j by a vote of 85 to 31. - - 3 ci enters were in attend--r r !:rr TTendsrson.

SPEAKER HENDERSON'S PROMISE.

The speaker bas promised Repre sentative Crumpaeker that the resolu tion for the appointment of a commit tee to investigate the question of suffrage in southern states shall be considered after the river and harbor bill and the Kentucky election cases have been disposed of. It seems probable that a long debate will take place on the proposal to create the committee. The minority will unanimously oppose the resolution and it will not have the support of all the southern republicans in the house. "I am not alarmed by the cry of David P. Hill and W. J. Brvan that the measure I propose would solidify the democratic party of the north," said Mr. Crumpaeker today. "The crv comes from the wrong side. It is simply intended to frighten a few re publicans who are inclined to hesi tate." Mr. Crumpaeker says the commit tee might rind material enough to keep it busy for two years, but he thinks it improbable that the investi gation will take such a wide scope. According to Bradstreet's there is no occasion for worrving about any disastrous effects of Cuba reciprocity on the tobacco trusts. The annual report of the American Tobacco company, which was made public a few days ago, gives the net earnings for the year as $0,647,000, which com pares with $6.303.000 in 1900. The Continental Tobacco company makes an even better showing, as its net earnings lor the year just ended were no less than $7,600.000, against $4,4S0.000 in 1900, and after paying the full dividends of 7 per cent, on the preferred stock and a quarterly dividend on its common stock the surplus earnings for the year amounted to $3,204,000, against $1,061,000 in the previous year. The storv of the loss of an entire life saving crew while doing rescue work off the coast of Massachusetts portrays some of the perils of a branch of the government service that the general public knows very little about. Ours is theonlv life-saving svstem in the world-that is an exclusively governmental establishment, the life-sav-institutions abroad being- all voluntary societies. Ours is thoroughly organized and liberally supported by the government, and its services in saving lives and property along the coasts of both oceans and the great lakes are of immense value. Prof. George I). Herron, the Congregational clergyman, who forsook his faith and his wife and children, vaulted into the ranks of extreme socialism, married one of his kind on the free and easy plan, has evidently lost his influence with his immediate family. His mother and sister were at one time wrapped up in his, outlandish theories, but have lately repudiated them and have gone back to their old Presbyterian faith. Recently the sister was married, but it was by a thoroughly orthodox ceremony and the professor was not present. Col. Nicholas Smith, a son-in-law of Horace Greeley, once known as "the handsomest man in the world" and the fayorite best man for years at the big New York weddings, lias just been ejected from rooms he was occupying, because of the lack of $02 to pay their rent. Smith is a Kentucklä i by birth and got away with a large fortune left him by his first wife. In strong contrast with the fact that there has not been a case of smallpox in Havana In eighteen months comes the report of 22,263 cases of smallpox in the United States last week, of which 651 were fatal. Our suppression of smallpox in Hava na is said to show our superior ci ilization. What does the epidemic here show? Washington specials say there is no longer any doubt that Pension Commissioner Et ans will, within the next few months at the. latest, sever his connection with the Pension Bureau to accept from the president a position which will be a substantial promotion, but which has not been defi nitely selected. The political condition in Dekalb county Democracy is peculiar from the fact that the Democratic county central committee has selected as one of its executive committee the chair man of the Populist county central committee, and another executive committeeman is a Prohibition leader. Only one veteran of 1812 survives, and his pension has just been increased. The soldiers of the Mexican war are few and feeble. Uncle Sam has nothing to regret in his system of caring for these brave sons who. offered their lives in his defense. - The competition over the contract for the new Indianapolis public building promises to be brisk. In response to the advertisement for bids the office of the supervising architect of the treasury has sent out over forty sets of plans to contractors. The murderous assault on the New Jersey preacher who denounced anarchists will serve to remiud the country that these people . need attention.

Disease and Death in Indiana in February.

Diseases: The monthly reports to the State Board of Health show that smallpox was the most prevalent disease in February and pneumonia the second most prevalent. Pneumonia was fifth in January, bronchitis being second to smallpox, pneumonia, bronchitis, influenza, rheumatism, tonsilitis. pleuritis, measles, scarlet fever, diarrhoea, typhoid fever, diphtheria, erysipelas, whooping-cough, puerperal fever, cerebro spinal meningitis, cholera morbus, cholera' infantum. The last two will move up the list com mencing in March and remain near the top until November. There were 70S cases of smallpox reported in 36 counties and three deaths. In the corresponding month last year there were 16. cases in 15 counties and two deaths. The increase in deaths from small pox was 50 per cent and the increase incases 176 per cent. The area of infection increased 40 per cent. The smallpox deaths occurred one each in Cass, Pulaski and Delaware counties. Deaths: The February deaths numbered 2874, rate 14.8. In the corresponding month last year there were 3350 deaths, rate 17.3. This was therefore, in this comparison, a reduction of 476 in the number of deaths and 2.5 in ti e rate. 14. 6 per cent or 395 of the total deaths were of infants under one year of age. and 29.3 per cent or 792 were 65 and over. Pneumonia heads the list with 512 deaths, and other important causes in the following order: Consumption 337, Violence 119, diphtheria 26, cerebro spinal meningitis 21, scarlet fever 19, diarrhoeal diseases 13, whooping cough 12. Cities: The total deaths in the cities was 1148, rate 17.3 The country deaths numbered 1756, rate 13.5 The death rates for all diseases, except pneumonia were , higher in the cities than in the country. Boers and the Monroe Doctrine. Apparently the Boer war has put a new strain on the Monroe doctrine. Canada has ak'ed England in the war by sending considerable numbers of men to South Africa to assist in righting the empire's battles The act will render Canada liable to attack from any great power Or combination of powers with which England may be at war in the fufure. In the event of the invasion of Canada by France, Germany, Russia or any other .nation engaged in a Conflict with England, what would be the attitude of the United States? Could the United States, without abdicating the position which it took in Monroe s"hands-otl-the-Arneriean-continent" warning to the Holy Alliance eighty years ago, allow any European nation to take Canada away from England? Would not the appropriation of Canada, as a spoil of war, by Russia, France or any other continental European nation, be the extension of its political system to this hemisphere, which Monroe told the allies would be regarded by us as "dangerous to our peace and safety?" Thus the Boer war is invested with an aspect which nobody looked for at the outset. Thusj too, Canada has exposed herself to peril from which she doubtless supposed she was exempt. As part of the fighting forces of the Biitish empire Canada has suddenly found herself-confronted with dangers and hardships she probably overlooked. Canada has no direct interest in the war .against the Boers. She has no representation in the ministry whic ), together with Mr. Kruger, are responsible for the war. Her Interest in at least two ways, lay against war. The war is against the principle of self-government in which Canada is vitally interested. It , forms a precedent which will compel Canada hereafter to help fight England's battles on issues in which she has no concern. The expenditure and political demoralization which this will impose on Canada are altogether needless, but they are less embarrassing than are some of the other .considerations, especially the liability to attack in the future by England's enemies, to whic4i she has laid herself open. St. Louis Globe Democrat. : A Short Jfrmon. The following from an unknown author is one of the prettiest senrons ever printed in so few words: "I saw a dancing bubble upon the silvery surface of a restless river. For a moment it sparkled with golden light as it caught the sunshine's glory and I thought how beautiful it was. Then it went down, down. For a moment the river told me where it vanished, and then swept on without e'en a ripple on its placid bosom. And I thought how like pur lives was the bubble on the river. For a moment we sparkle inour tiny spheres rhope and toil and struggle, love and long, dream and then go down beneath the surface forever. In a short time the tiny ripples we have caused die out, and the great. river of humanity flows, undisturbed. So let us strive with our brief existence to reflect only the sunshine, not mirror the clouds above us." There's no beauty, in all the land, y,. That can with her face compare. v Her lips are red, her eyes are bright, The; takes Rocky Mountain Tea at

night.

J W. Hess.

MORTUARY

Death of Philip J. Ball. Philip Jacob Ball, one of the leading business men of Marshall county, died at St. Elizabeth's hospital Chicago, Monday iorning, March 17, 1902, aged 65 years, 10 months and 16 days. Deceased was born in Alsace Lorain, France, now a part of Germany, May 1, 1830. He grew to manhood in his native country, where he learned the tailor's trade and became a very skillful workman. lie came to America in 1854, worked three yeais at Java, N. Y., and later, worked in other places in that state. In 1S02 lie went to Michigan and remained two years; going from there to Fort Wayne and later to Columbia City where he remained until 1875. In that year lie formed a partnership with Augustus Carabin and thev came to- riy mouth and established clothlng.hoot and shoe store and merchant tailoring business which had grown until at his death, Mr. Ball was at the head of the largest mercantile business in Marshall county, comprising an immense men's outfitting establishment, a large dry goods and millinery store and a tailoring department that employed more persons than any other business of its kind in the county, He was married in 1867 to Miss Catherine Carabin. To this union five children were born, all of whom .with their mother survive. They are Prosper A., Jeroaie A., Edward J.. Alphonso J., and Mary Louise. P. J. Ball was one of nature's noblemen, honest in business, pure in heart and mind, a kind husband and father, but a lover of justice, truth and right, lie left the imprint of his life on his family and on all with whom he came in contact. His death came after a long illness which had weakened him very much before it was decided that an operation for hernia was absolutely necesary. A successful operation was performed at 'St. Elizabeth's hospital in Chicago, but he died four davs later the vital forces not being surticient to enable him to regain his health. The city, the county and the Catholic church, of which he was one of the staunchest menibers.lose a man whom it seemed could not be spared. His family has the sympathy of all in this their time of greatest sorrow. Funeral services at the Catholic church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning conducted bv Rev. S. M. Venn. Andreas Wade. Andreas Wade died at his home in this city Sunday afternoon, March 16, aged 57 years.f7 months and 16 days. Deceased was -born in Hesse Di.rmstadt. Germany July 31, 1844, came to America in 1864, and was married to Anna Marie IlaiiK Jan. 25, 1876. To this union six children were born, five of whom are living, four sons and two daughters, all at home except the eldest daughter 'who is the wife of Mr. Bert Bushman. Andreas Wade was a good citizen, an honest, industrious intelligent man who did right as he saw the right. He was a kind husband and father and his widow and children Lave the sympathy of the entire neighborhood in which they reside. Mr. Wade's death came after an ill ness of ten days from accute bronchitis. His back was broken when he was a child and he had never been strong, but for twenty-five years he had been a faithful employe in the tailor department of Ball & Co. and was a workman whose work was always good. . . The' funeral took place at the Catholic church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The Prohibition Convention. A Prohibition county convention was held at Missionllall In Plymouth, Monday afternoon. The attendance was sman. reter cummins was chosen county chairmrn and Charles Cox secretary. Delegates to the state convention were elected, but we did not get their names. Dr. W. II. Boles, of Indianapolis, who is called the prohibition state evangelist, addressed the meeting. His speech was a disgrace to the cause which he espoused. It teemed with attacks upon the late Präsident McKinley, ne charged the martyred president with all that was bad and said he was guilty of more criminal acts than any other president except "drunken Grover Cleveland" as he trrmed that gentleman. Dr. Boles stopped over Sunday in Rochester and delivered two addresses which disgusted everybody. The Republican says it must be admitted by all persons who are not of the fanatical kind that Dr. Boles! address at the Academy of Music, Saturday evening, and the one Sunday afternoon did more harm than good because of the I discouraging features presented to the young people who united with the several churches, during the past winter. If churches and church membership are as rank and hypocritical as he represented them to be thcy;are unworthy of intelligent recognition.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO M AROH 1 "7, 1902. AS FCRNISOED BV CRESSNER & CO., Owners of the only abstract books In the county. Abstracts of title to all real estate In Marhall county' compiled promptly and accurately. John A Fouts and wife, warranty deed to Luther C and Emma Swoverland, e 100 a of seq of sec 20, T 32, R 3. Consideration $5500 Samuel A Wise and wife, warranty deed to Joseph A Harris, whf cf swq & seq of nwq ex rr Ä: lain sw cor of neq all in sec 3, T 32, R 1. Consideration $5000 Minor heirs of John F Wise, dee'd by Gd'n to Ephraim Hoover, und 5 of 1-8 a on n line of neq of swq of sec 23, T 32, R I. Considerrtion $40 Amaretta Wise, warranty deed to Ephraim Hoover, und J of I a on n line of neq of swq of sec 23, T 32, R 1. Consideration $40 Charles C Holem and wife, warranty deed to Theodore Cressner, lot 2 Work's sub dlv Plymouth. Consideration $1.00 Theodore Cressner and wife, warranty deed to Maria A Klingerman, lot 2 Work's sub div Plymouth. Con

sideration $525 Idella Lambert and husband, warranty deea to Peter and Mary A Kel ler, lot 9, Vandalia add Culver City. Consideration $700 Susannah Anglin and husband, warranty deed to John and Hester A Walmer, lot 48 Thayer's 2nd add Bourbon. Consideration $500 Albert B Wickizcr and whe, warranty deed to George Wisely, 189 a in nhf of sec 6, T 32, R 3. Consideration $1500 Daniel C Campbell, warranty deed to Henry II Walters, nwq of swq of sec 10. T 32, R 2, ex rr: neq of seq of sec 9, T 32, 11 2. ex rr. Consideration $4000 Jeptha Kevser and wife, warranty deed to Aaron I Alderfer. nwq of neq of sec 27, T 34, R 3. Consideration $2000 William T Powell and wife, warranty deed to Silas N Eversole, neq of soq of sec 14, T 34, R 3. Consideration $1000, Mary A Vemette, warranty deed to William Coar, n 30 auf swq of seq & n 3 a of s 10 a of whf of seq all in sec R 4. Consideration $1700 Charlotte N Wheeler, warranty deed to Charles I) Bean, 1 a in sw cor of see 32, T 32. R 2. Consideration $90 Hugh M Cooper and wife, warranty deed to Hiram F Bowman, lot 11, Martin's add BourlKui. Consideration !Oo. Henry umbaugh and wife, to Rilla A Silver, s 60 a of e 100 a of s 120 a of seq of sec 32, R 2 Consid eration $2400 James M Ranstead and wile, warranty deed to William Hull, lots 8, 9, 10, 11 12, blk 11, Wm Huff's add Bremen. Consideration $000 Ilenrv Zumbaugh and wife, warrantv deed to Joseph C Silver, n 40 a of e 10o a of s 120 a of seq of sec 32, T 32, R 2. Consideration $1100 Andrew R Gerrard, doe'd by adm'r to Charles A Hindel, all n jf rr in whf Of swq of sec 7, T 33. R 3. Consideration $1455 Joseph C Hughes and wife, warranty d:ed to Elmer C Shaffer, el rd of swq of sec 18, T 33, R 4. Consideration $50 Frederick Renkert, etal bv Com'r to Henry and Michael G Carothers. n 65.25 a of nhf of nwq & n 34.75 a of nwq of neq of sec 18, T 34, R 2. Consideration $3000 John Fulk and wife warrantv deed to John A. Smith 16 a in nw cor of ne 1-4 of sec 24, T 35, R 3; consideration $640. Margaret Kleimer dee'd by executor to Frances M. McCrory ne 1-4 of ne 14 ex e 1 rd of sec 14, T 33, R 1 and 80-80 a in frl Fe 1-4 of sec 11, T 33, R 1; consideration $3300. Chasteen Crow and wife warranty deed to Jacob B, Zarth and Jacob Vandeweele se 1-4 of se 1-4 of sec 31, T 33, R 3; consideration $1200. Wm. H. Kline and wife warranty deed to Ada and David B. Hamlet nw 1-4 of sw 1-4 ex 1 a in sec 11, T 33, R 1; consideration $1400. Ada Hamlet and husband warranty deed to Wm. II. and Ellen O. Kline s 25 ft of lot 4 and lot 5 Brownless sub div in Plymouth; consideration $1000. Israel Hagenbush and wife warranty deed to Isaac Reed lot in Argos. Wui. H. Porter and wife warranty deed to George W. Shankland n J of ne i of sec 19,-T 32, R 1; consideration $24or. Andrew O. Castleman etal warranty deed to George W.SLankiand, nw of se and s I of se and se J of sw J of sec 18, T 32, R 1; consideration $6000. John R. Dietrich etal warranty deed to James Hill all of sec 31, T 35, IS 3 and C rds off w side of u w I of ne i of sec 18, T32, R 1; consideration $26,000. Wm. Morrill by -auditor to state building and loan association lot 44 Enterprise add Plymouth; consideration $16.67. Andrew C. Shepherd and wife warranty deed to Louis Dueneg lots 1, 2 and 3 Rochester club grounds in iot 3, of sec 21, T 32, R 1; consideration $500. . Samuel W. Rcarick and wife war ranty deed to George W. Schräder frl '

We Have Not Moved Yet Call at the Old Stand

Owing to the fact that pariies have refused to give possession of the store room at No. 111 Michigan St., we are still selling footwear at the old stand in the Kendall Block, Plymouth, Indiana.

J. F. Hartle's

What we want is for every man, woman and child in Marshall county to see our immense display of Spring Clothing. Never in the history ot our forty years among you have we been able such a complete line, and at such low prices. . Every department is filled with the newest and best creations of the best wholesale tailors of the U. S.

r COMTRtGHT

IM

. 1902 Y 117

IRSCH BAUM & CO. I u

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M

LAUER & SON ONE-PRICE OUTFITTERS

sw 1-4 of sw 1-4 of sec 30, T 32, R 1; consideration $1400. Alexander M. Johnson and wife warranty deed to Milton E. Fergnson 1 a Com 23 rd e from nw cor of n J of sw 1-4 of sec 7, T 34, R 2; consideration 8200. Wm. E. Clemens and wife warranty deed to Grace York lot in Inwood adj lot 4 Conklins add; consideration $100, Bourbon Wattr& Light Co., warranty deed to town of Bourbon w 59 ft of n of lot 3 Jacksons add Bourbon; consideration $1. Allen A. Yarick and wife warranty deed to Ira W. Keyser, lot in Argos n of out lot 1 Lowerys add; consideration $6000. Henry P. Stauffer and wife warranty deed to Michael B. Zehner w J of sw 1-4 of sec 32, T 32, R 2; consideration $3300. Milton ErFerguson and wife warranty deed to Alexander M. Johnson l a 23 rd e from nw cor of n of sw 1-4 of sec 7, T 34, R 2; consideration $200. 1 State Banks Are in Good Shape. The report to the banking department of the state auditor's office of the condition of the 106 state banks February 25, shows an increase in assests since October 1, 1901, of $1,176,379.41. Last October there were 104 state banks. Individual deposits have increased and overdrafts have decreased. The reports show, an abundance of money. The surplus fund has increased over $50,000. The total resources of the 106 banks February 25 were $28,074,897.80, while the total of the 104 banks October 31, 1901, was $26,898,518.39. Cronje May be Released. The newspapers are puzzled to account for the release of General Methuen. but they generally give credit to Delarey for acting with great moderation, courtesy and tact. The DailyMall expects to see eitherGeneral Viljoen or Cronje returned to theBoers in exchange for the British general.

Cash Shoe Store

-, fr fr fr fr fr fr Our range of Men's fine Spring Suits at 5, 7.50, Sü.50. 5510.00, $12.00 and must command your attention. Our line of Boys' and Children's Clothing are th(? newest ideas manufaciured. Our display of Spring Shoes, Hosiery and Hats was never better, We ask you for a üiare ot your spring purchases, knowing that with our immense assortment and low prices we can do business. CAUTION Do not buy until vou see us. Trading Stamps given with all sales. List ol U claimed Letters. The following letters remain uncalled for in the post office at Plymouth, Ind., for the week ending March 19, 1902. LADIES. Josie Thompson Stella Smith Fan Bundy Florence Thomas E J Richsecker Lydia Shamabrook Catharine C Stevens GENTLEMEN. Chas Ashbaugh Thomas Bair Robert Collins Walter Myers Roscoe M Greene Wm Kidner k A fee of one cent will be charged on all the letters advertised. Please say advertised when calling for these letters. J. A. Yockey, P. M. Thomas School House. Mrs. Jacob Kipfer is on the sick list. William Tyson is moving Into the Fred Welch house. John W. Thomas went to North Dakota last Tuesday. Josephus WInget has been quite sick but is better at this writing. Mrs. John Thomas went to South Bend last Saturday for a visit of a few days. Rev. Henry Thornburg will preach at the Thomas school house next Saturday evening. Benjamin Snyder who has been suffering with Inflammatory rheumatism is improving slowly. We feel sorry for the boys of our neighborhood who attended the belling of Clarence Inks, as they were sadly disappointed. All went home as dry as they came. March 19, 1902. " . ' COLONISTS ONE WAY RATES. To all points in the Northwest including North Pacific Coast Points via the Nickle Phte Road. Tickets on sale every day during March and April at very low rates. Inquire nearest tiefcet agent of rjthe Nickle Plate Road, orC. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

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