Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 August 1907 — Page 4

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Only Republican Newspaper in tke County. HENDRICKS & COMPANY TELEPHONE No. 27. OFFICE Bissell Building, cvroer Laporte and Center Street. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. Plymouth, Ind., Aug. 1, 1907. Ohio Republicans Endorse Taft The Ohio Republican state com mittee Tuesday, by; a vote of 1G to 5, indorsed the candidacy; of Secretary of War Taft for the presidential nomin ation ivt 190S. The Foraker forces fought hard to prevent the committee's action, first by contesting the power of the body to bind the Republicans of the state at this time and when voted down on this point, by attempting to adjourn the meeting. In this, too, they failed . ; l I In an atternpt .to appeas-e-the 'sen ator's followers a clause was added to the resolution declaring Ohio Re publicans "oDOsed to the elimin? n of Senators Foraker and Dick j public life," but the overture was rejected. The senior senator was in Cincinnati during the session of the com mittee, i.nd as soon? as he learned of its action, reasserted his hostile declarations published before. The text of the resolution as finally adopted is as follows: "Be is resolved by the Republican state central committee of Ohio, that "We believe the great majority of the peopel of Ohio, convinced of the high character, great ability, and distinguished services of Secretary Taft, indorse his candidacy for the presidency, and, further, "We declare that the Republicans of Ohio overwhelmingly desire that the ltame of the Hon. William Howard Taft be presented toi the nation as Ohio's candidate for president and that the Republicans of other states be invited to cooperate with the Republicans of Ohio to secure his nom"nation in 190S. And, be it further "Resolved, That we emphatically declare that the Republicans of Ohio are opposed to the elimination from public life of Senators J. B. Foraker and Charles Dick whose services to the party and state have been distinguished by ability, wisdom and patriotism." Holy Graü FounÜ in WetL The London; Express prints a story of the discovery near Glastonbury abbey of a glass vessel of beautiful workmanship and apparent great antiquity, which one at least of the discoverers . believes to be the "Holy Grail" of Arthurian legend. The "Holy Grail" is the cup from which Christ drank at the last supper, which, according to an ancient British tradition, was brought to England by Joseph of Arimathea after the crucifixion. The newspaper's story of the discovery and subsequent investigation into the authenticity of the cup is mixed up with the clairvoyant dream experiences of Dr. Godchild, an antiquary of Bath, and Mr. Pole, a grain merchant of Bristol. Their visions, as described by, the Express, might, if clothed in medieval language, make a fitting chapter for Arthurian story books. The oine hard" fact is the vessel which, it is alleged, was found in consequence of Mr. Pole's visions. Tt is a beautiful work of art, of bluish green glass of some kind cunningly inlaid with silver leaf. It was found in a shallow well near the abbey, where it seem., to have been secretly and reverently placed in 1893 by Mr. Goodchild who brought it from Bordighera in 18S3 on the strength of myst riotis infor mation that it was the actual Grail. Pole communicated his discovery to a dignitary of the church of Eng land who summoned a number of eminent persons, including ps-cholor gists, to see and discuss. Forty at tended, including some peers with ecclesiastical interests, Ambassador Whitf.law Reid, Prof. Crookes, and ministers of various religious bodies, including the Rev. J. Campbell. They heard Pole's story with deep attention, but could not prove the genuineness of the relic, which now is in the possession of Prof. Crookes who has undertaken to investigate the whole mystery. Woman Studies Mental Disease and Goes MaxL Insane on the subject of sanity and knowing- that she is insane, Jennie Bickner, 48 years old, residence not given, walked intot the Probate Court at Toledo, O., on Tuesday and asked for Judge Merrill. The experienced judge did not need to be told that he was dealing with a lunatic, because insanity was apparent in every action of the woman. - She said: "Judge, I'm insane. I feared insanity and made a study of it. The more I thought about it the moire insine I became. I'm dangerous. You'd better send me out to the hospital." The judge ordered Dr. Baldwin to examine her. The doctor said there was nothing to indicate the woman's sanity and the judge o-dered her taken to the State Hospital. Band Concert Program. Thursday evening, August 1, 1907. March "Queen of the Surf. . .Klohr Mexican Intermezzo "Benita" Hoffman Concert Waltzes "Cupid's Boquet".. Sanglcar March "Director" Bigelow Made in Germany "Fretzel Pete"... Durand Waltz Suite "Dream of Heaven" Bauer Characteristic "Chicken Chowder".. Giblin March "Rapid City"..: Miller Note: In case of rain on Thursday evening, concert will be given on Friday evening.

Not Very Peaceful. A "committee for liberty" of Guat

emala at The Hague has distributed to all the delegates a strong protest against President Cabrera, of Guate mala, accusing him of having killed! hi9 predecessor of having murdered a thousand distinguished citizens, and of ruling the country tyrannically. Don Manuel Estrada Cabrera was elected president of Guatemala on Sept. 9, 1808, succeeding President Barrios, and in March, 1903, he assumed the presidency for the second term. President Barrios was assinated on Feb. 9, 1S99. The manifesto says that General Barrillas, who held office as president of Guatemala prior to Barrios, was assassinated on April 7, 1907 in a street car in the CUy of Mexico. According to the confession of the assassins General Jose Lima, commanding officer of the Guatemalan trooos at uuatemaia city, and a friend and favoriti of Cabrera, directly instigated the plot which resulted in Barillas' death. "- Continuing' if states that the question of the ctxradition of General Lima grealy disturbed for some time the diplomatic relations between Mexico and Guatemala, and a mani festo recently was issued by the Central American residents charging Guatemalan officials with planning General Barillas' death, and in thinly veiled words accusing President Cabrera of being the arch conspirator. The manifesto closed with the following paragraph: "The true assassin of Genral Manuel Barrillas is the brazen malefactor who for nine years has been flooding the soil of our beloved land with the blood of our countrymen." Is Sorry for the Unkissed. The Rev. W. A. Quayle of St. James Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, who spoke at the Plymouth High school commencement this spring, referred to the subject of kissing and made his audience sit up at th Des Piaines camp meeting Thursday. "I feel sorry for a bachelor' he said. He has no one to fuss around hui and no one to kiss him when he c mes home. He is a gloomy soul with rarity of laughter and an abunrutce of cares." Dr. Quayle was formerly a wellknown minister in Indianapolis. Dr. Quayle's daily talk at the camp mteting has become one of the most popular events of the day and is counted on by all of the audience. He talks in terse sentences and with a vigor that keep things stirring in camp life. Some of his epigrams are: "A lily pond can't raise potatoes. If it could they would be soaked with wac like some women's potatoes I k.iow of." "There is not much purity in say ing gr;.ce. It is just decent." "God is, a grammarian, but He is noit teaching grammar." "You don't have' to get ready to die; get ready to live." "If you are' in the right spiritual condition you can laugh at death." "Plain dirt can't bear anything but an iceberg or a snowdrift, but with the aid of the sky what can it not do?" "Let God be your sky." "I never arcrue with a woman. It isn't discreet." "Don't be meaner than yott have to. If your folks are dead don't say mean things about them." Trust Demanded Dividend. A. F. Knotts; who was practically the founder of Gary, and later deposed, ostensibly for nepotism, be cause the steel tiust seemed to be afraid he was acquiring too much authority, has made publi; his reasons for severing his connection with the steel trust". The former may or asserts that he received carte blanche orders to build the "ity, but the officials departed from the orig inal plan of making Gary an ideal city. Retrenchment set in, the orders coming from New York, and Mr. Knotts found himself handicapped by the eastern officials, who, he asserts, looked after everything from a dividend standpoint. Knotts says that his plans had been widely ad vertised and when he found they were beginning to fall through he quit. He asserts that the steel trust's sole object is to get dividends out of Gary and he affirms that Gary even tually will be worse than Pullman'. He confesses that some of his ideas were Utopian, but he denies that he was kicked out. Cities Must Pay for Lawlessness If a citizen of another land is the victim of loss of property at the hands of an American mob, pecuni ary reparation is demanded and gen erally gained. Now if a citizen of a state is despoiled of his property by just such a mob, why should not he have redfess from the community. In Philadelphia for instance, lately a mob of women attacked the kosher butchers and destroyed tons of fresh meats with kerosene and acids be cause they objected to increased price of meat Now, why if the au thorities were too weak or too sym pathetic to stop this mob should not the sufferers obtain redress. Ellfc hart Review. - John D. Can Not Pay Taxes. Although reputed to be the richest man in the world. John D. Rockefel ler is recognized as a delinquent on the botoks of the county treasurer. The trouble originattd when Mr, Rockefeller failed to pay $76 due the county upon a personal assessment of $3,800 worth of property at his Forest Hill estate, and failed to pay the remainder of his taxes until the last day, June 30. The same steps will be taken! in this case as in any other if the Standard Oil magnate fails to pay. Marriage' Licenses. George B. Maragan of North Liberty and Nettie Mcjinsten of Walkerton. ;

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A closes Saturday TL1

Your saving on many items will go far enough to buy double the goods. This is more noticeable in 'our clothing, section. Come, see for yourself.

Our Stock Must Be Reduced Fully One-Third TO J1AKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL GOODS, WHICH ARE ARRIVING DAILY.

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Yellow River. Few poems have ever been written on Plymouth, or its surroundings. Here is one which we would pro nounce good, on Yellow River: Sweep onward, silent, surging river, Onward, on, with no delay, For now the shadows creep and quiver As your waters rippling sway Beneath the leaves that seem to shiver With the waning warmth of day. While bending low, the branches lightly Seem to smooth thy dimpled1 face, Yet you pause not, but smile more brightly In your guileless, youthful grace And hasten, as I deem it rightly, Hasten to the sea's embrace. E'er fleeting past the forest olden, Past the verdant mead or down, With colored current tinged of golden, Soon you swerve to Plymouth town And as I gaze, you me eml olden, Ask I, why this golden bro-n? But you reply not as I wonder, You, amidst these city walls That seemingly have burst asunder Grandeur of -your virgin halls, Yet, I deem it no human blunder For yet beauty o'er you falls. Now o'er the bridge the stars are twinkling, One bv one they dim appear Above, then, in thy, liquid wrinkling Seem to sUne out yt more clear, While, from afar, the cowbells tinkling Speak the hours of silence near. So I must leave you, Yellow River, And vornr tfghts,your shadows, too, That glimmer, waver ai you quiver Neath the force that hastes you through The drooping boughs that shake and shiver 'Midst the darkness, chill and dew. Charles Franklyn Edgarton. Japan to Rule Korea. The new convention between Japan and Korea was signed Thursday at 1 p. m., after no small opposition by the Korean court. The provisions are briefly as follows: 1. Provides that the administration of Korea' sha11 secure the guidance of the Japanese resident-general. 2. That the enactment of all laws and ordinances, also all important state affairs; shall receive the approval of the resident-general. 3. That the appointment of ill high and responsible Oifficials shall receive the approval of the resident-general. 4. That only persolns recommended by the resident-general shall be eligible for office in Korean government. 1 5. That a distinct1 demarkation shall be drawn between administrative and judicial affairs. 6. That foreigners shall be employed only upon consent of the resident-general. 7. That the first clause of the convention of August 22, 1004, providing for the employment of a financial advisor, be annulled. The convention will now be submitted to the privy council of Japan. Death of J C. Davis. Joseph C. Davis died at his home on Center street, Moinday afternoon, at 1.10 oclock, aged 77 years. Deceased was born in Franklin county, Ray township, InU., Nov. 24, 1830 and moved to Plymouth June 22, 1881, where he has resided ever since. He is survived by a wife Sarah E. and three children, Wm. E. of Plymouth, John W. of Hammond Ind., and Mrs. Mary E. Swanson of Peru. Mr. Davis was one of Plymouth's best and most loyal citizens. He was a member of the Miles II. Tibbctts' Post of the G. A. R., having been a veteran of the 5th Battalion of Indiana artillery. Wanted Hay and Straw in quantities- to be baled on premises. Will pay best market prices. See me at WickizerBondurant Co. office over Plymouth State Bank. Elijah' Cannon.

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S TIME waits for no one, and ,as this is a matter of great importance, the opportunity is yours to make a good saving a business economy. We suggest to spend one of the three days at this store. The opportunity will not be offered again this year. Sale positively

night and everything will be marked at their regular prices orb Monday morning.

TU BJ Peary Ready for Last Polar Trip. Commander Robert E. Peary, who has practically completed arrangements for his fifth dash for the north pole, it was said this week, has determined to succeed this time or give up the quest forever. Yet he has extreme confidence that this time he will place the American flag at the magnetic poJe. Within the next ten days Peary hopes to sail for the North. Supplies are going aboard the Roosevelt and her crew of hardy Maine fishermen and Newfoundlanders have been notified to report. Peary is nervous under the enforced delay of his departure, as his ship was to hafc been ready July 1. The explorer is confident that hii voyage will be made 50 per cent easier by the knowledge he gained on his la'st voyage. On that trip he succeeded in geting within 174 miles of the goal and was then1 forced to turn back. This time he will travel the same route and will leave the northeast coast of Grantland. When he steams out of the East River Peary will sail directly for North Sydney, where he expects to arrive ten days later 'liiere. he will pick up his Eskimot men and women and his dogs. He will take on his last supply of coal at Etah, and after leaving that point will be entirely cut off from communication with the rest of the world for more than a year. Peary takes the wives of his .Eskimos with him because they are of great help in sewing furs making blankets and sledges and dressing the meat their husbands bring into camp. The winter campaign- will end next February, and then will begin the real dash for the poJe. In and About Town, There is an indescribable charm wrapped within the expanse ot this littel city of Plymouth foi me. Whether it be the many lengths of well-curbed, tree-girded streets, the winding rippling river, the busy murmur of trians, factories and kindred industries, or the pleasing stands of beautiful residences well- poised on spacious, verdant lawns, I find it exceedingly hard to determine. Perhaps it is the whole in its diversity that appeals. As was aptly stated o me some days ago, Plymouth is one large park. And when I gaze upon the miles of well-paved streets, boirdered by great, well-proportioned maples, elms and other monarch?, worthy of a primeval forest, I know he spoke the. truth. v But not upon the streets alone are one's esthetic feeling stirred. As one strolls along the riv-, where Nature runs riot with her landscape handiwork, and pausing now and tact, to gaze upooi some entrancing contour of the water's course or to sip the delicious, cool, refreshing liquid of the numerous flowing wells and then to realize that all this threads the throbbing heart of a populous metropolis, yours is truly a beautiful dwelling place for man. How often we find a railroad town of this proportion with barren streets and, smoke-grimed, staring houses that bear down the laboring human currents that pulsate the working hours oi the day. Not so here. Nature crowds this desolateness in Plymouth to the very road ballast whereon rush the mighty monsters of commerce. Powerful Machinery. Two powerful seagoing suction dredges, built by the United States at a cos of $724 000, will be at work on the opposite ends of the Panama canal within a few months. Their task is to suck up mud from the bottom of the canal and, after the bins are full, discharge it at a distance in the open sva. A year hence the dirt and mud will be flying generally. These dredges which are ships 2S8 feet long, will be useful later in river improvement.

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Strike Tents This Morning. At 10 o'clock this morning the tents at the comp of instruction at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were pulled down and by noon the troops- had all left for their holmes. Last night Gen. McKee issued final orders regarding the vacation for the camp. The artillery battalion loaded its pieces on the cars last night. Yesterday the battle of Baker's bridge was fought and won- again. Capt. Tyndall of Battery A improvised a company of cavalry and charged the bridge. It was defended by Maj. CoJcman of the First Infantry. Col. G. A. Boyle was umpire. He decided that Capt. Tyndall's forces had von. In the rush to the bridge Tyndall was thrown over his horse's head. He was no hurt. The troops will not be paid in camp. Quartermaster General Powell said last night that many of the pay rolls had not been properly made out. "We will not,"said he, "dd anything until these pay rolls are correct. Thisl will probably be several days. Many of the soldiers hoped they would be paid before leaving camp. Gen. Powell is disbursing officer for the Government andl will pay the men through checks sent to the captains of the different companies. "Prophesying Some. The Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist, and at one time an associate on the piftform of the Rev. Sam Jones, seems to be" in the prophesying mood. In a recent address at' Kansas City oin'The Signs of the Political Times." he made this statement: "Charles Warren Fairbanks will be the next Republican candidate for president, because he can carry the east and the south. Not a federal office-holder will be allowed in the conventions in the south, and not one will be sent as a delegate to the convention. Unless some dark-horse appears, Fairbanks will be the Republican nominee." . Commenting oln this the New Castle Courier says that "this is prophesying some for a fact, especially for a Democrat, of which Rev. Small is one, for to the1 average Democrat consideration of the prospects of Fairbank's nomination is more distressing than a horrible nightmare. But presumably, Rev. Small, who is a candid fellow, seeing the handwriting on the wall, and being competent to interpret, considered it his Christian duty to impart it to the people." Italians Held s Slaves. United States District Attorney Blodgett has started an investigation of peonage charges made by, Avanza Amedea and Buiborzi Olindo, two Italians, who said they had been held in slavery 22 months) cm a Mississippi plantation and had just escaped. According to a story told through interpreters there is a peonage colony, of 12 families consisting of 50 persons on a cotton plantation at Ro4insonville, Miss. ' They declared they were prevented from communication with people outside the plantation- by armed guards and that any letters they wrote were destroyed. Those who attempted to escape were fired upon and brought back to the plantation and beaten with cowhide whips'. Regardless of age every one of the party was required to do the hardest sort of work from early morning until late at night. The two fugutive Italians who got away by running a gauntlet of guards and-later outwitting a pack of bloirtdhourids are being cared for by sympathetic Italians. Barrel Factory Donations Being Returned Those persons having paid bntnuse to the barrel factory are having the amount of their donations returned to them. The barrel factory not having complied with their agreement, the trustee Mr. Gilmorc, felt that he could hold the money no longer and is paying it back to the subscribers.

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IT Jl 3C THE PURE FOOD LAW v Beneficient Results Have Attended tha Forward Movement of Indiana ! State Legislature. HOW THE PEOPLE PROFIT BY IT The Consumer Relieved of the Fear of Unwittingly Buying. Unwholesome and Deleterious Foodstuffs Reform Due Almost Entirely to Republican Legislators. Special Correspondence. Indianapolis, Ind., July 31. Th first report of the State Board of Health on the enforcement of the new Indiana pure food law shows that wonderful progress Is being made. Such a great reform is already apjarent as to warrant the prediction that within a very short time no house wife need have fear as to the purity of any article sho may buy, even In an obscure store. This reform, which Is due almost entirely to Republican legislators, national as well as state, Is so far-reaching that every family in the great Hoosler commonwealth will be affected. Up to this time Indiana has been a dumping ground for Impure foods made at Chicago and other large centers. There was no weapon with which the health officers could meet the situation, and it Is estimated that impure food and drugs cost thousands of lives. In fact, It will never be known what the loss of life amounted to. People 8 low to Move. Notwithstanding the notorious erils of the old system, the publto was slow to take up with the pure food movement. The . expense was heralded as an objection to It Some ot the Republican legislators" who took an active part In agitating it were hailed as cranks. It was significant of the general make-up cf the party that the pure food bills were opposed by the Democrats. They stood out against the appeal for better conditions as long as possible on the specious plea that It would be unwise and therefore unnecessary for the state to spend the money and go to the trouble of Inspecting food and drugs. The people could do it themselves or take the consequences, they said. Even when they were shown what the consequences were, they didn't Join In the movement for the betterment of the cause of humanity until they saw that the fight had been won by the Republicans. The Inspection Begun. ' After the law was enacted by the recent legislature the State Board of Health set about Immediately to enforce It One of the provisions was that Inspectors should be appointed with full authority to visit any place where food or drugs were made or sold and to take samples from which an analysis could be made. From that time the state laboratory of hygiene at the capltol building has been a very busy place. Hundreds of samples were brought In b the vigilant inspectors and they were examined as rapidly as possible. A record of every analysis was made so that the health officers would hare evidence for prosecutions if necessary. Although the whole project of enforcement of the law is In Its Infancy, the splendid progress la a tribute to the men In charge and to the party that ts responsible for the enactment of the good law. Conditions Are Better. The following Is an extract from the report of the pure food inspectors: "Following instructions to inspectors in regard to sanitary conditions, fifty-six cities and towns hare already been visited, and 1,387 business places have been examined. Out of 481 grocery stores, seventeen were found to be In an excellent condition; 1T0 were good; 229 fair; 02 poor, and 13 bad. The places reported as being In poor or bad condition were usually unclean or poorly lighted and ventilated. Of the 302 meat markets inspected, six were in excellent condition, 90 good, 165 fair, 23 poor and 18 bad. The meat shops were usually condemned as being; poor or bad

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WHEN YOU ARE IN WANT OF v GROCERIES OF THE BEST KIND SALT, CROCKERY ANb GLASSWARE, Call at the ENTERPRISE, Kondall Block, WHERE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FRKNK yRNGILDER,

cause of unclean conditions and foul refrigerators. The drug stores, SflO of which we inspected, are on the whole kept in a much better condition than are the grocery stores and meat markets. Eleven were In excellent shape, 122 good, 78 fair, nine only fair, while none were bo managed that they were reported as bad. One htm dred and thirty bakeries and candy shops were inspected and four found to be In excellent condition, 50 good, 51 fair, 19 poor and six bad. The bake-shops were usually condemned because of unclean conditions, a few were poorly lighted and badly ventl lated. Of the 189 hotels and restaurants examined, nine were In excellent condition, 87 good. 67 fair, E poor and seven bad; the existing condltions were usually uncleanliness and foul refrigerators. Sixty-one dairies hare been inspected, of rhlch flro were excellent, 11 good, 27 fair, 13 and five bad; the existing conditions were usually uncleanliness and lack of proper ventilation and light. "Two hundred and thirty-five second inspections have been made, which have shown in most cases marked improvement in sanitary oca dltions." "Old Glory to Bo Restricted. The fact that the celebration of the Fourth of July and other patriotic policies now frequently involves American consular officers and even results in mob violence, has inclined some of the officials at the state department to the conclusion' that it would be weir to include in the consular regulations an expressed instruction to the consular officers as to the conditions under which the American flag is to be displayed at the consulates: Trouble has arisen in a number of cases through the action of consuls flying the American flag above the ensign of the country to which -they were accredited. Especially in Canada has there been friction, and on more than one occasion indignant Canadians in an outburst of patriotic resentment, have torn down the offending American flag, leading to diplomatic protests and incidents. It has been found that many countries have provided in terms for the regulation of the display of their flags and it is probably that a study of the practice of these countries will lead to the formulation of some rule for the government of our own consular officers. Feat! by An Alpine1 Climber. Another hitherto unclimbed Alpine mountain has been conquere'dl by Sig. Castelnuovo, a Milanese; who ascended the highest of three peaks called the Dames! Anglaise in the Mont Blanc range. It is 11,400 feet high, the last1 few hundred yards being smooth, practically perpendicular rock, towering above a dizzy precipice. Nearly all the most celebrated mountain climbers in Europe, including the duke of Abruzzi, vainly have attacked the peak, which had come to be regarded as inaccessible. Sig. Castelnuovo occupied1 twelve hours in making the ascent. -Court News. Frances May Frank has filed suit against Wm. C. Frank folr tfivorce and custody of children. Delia D. Morrow, suit for divorce and custody of children against Marion Morrow. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small sure, safe pills. Sold by all druggists.

uiyjo .fn NOTICE Keitzman & Son at the Blue Barn, have built a new addition to their barn room, and ;r new prepared to care for a larger number of horses and vehicles. Everything under roof and1 a nice, clean place to hitch and feed. Farmers should patronize a barn like this. Also two good livery horses tot l t, single or double, especially on Sundays." Call at the Blue Barn. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. No. 12G14. State of Indiana, Marshall County, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, September Term, 1907. John W. Rupel vs' Caroline Bixler et al Complaint to quiet title. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by C. Martindale, his attorney, has filed in my ollice his complaint against the defendants; and, it appearing by the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants, Dennis Lower and Mary A. Lower, his wife; Aaron Bennett and Bennett, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; The unknown heirs, legatees and devisers of Dennis Lower, deceased; The unknown hjs, legatees and devisee, of Mary A. Lower, deceased; The unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Aaron Bennett, deceased; The unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Bennett (wife of Aarom Bennett) deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana: They are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and unless they appear and answer thereto on or before the calling of said cause, on Monday the ICth day of September, 1907, being the first judicial day of the September term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 3rd Monday of September, A. D., 1907, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk andl seal of said (seal) Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 23rd day of July, 1907. jly25w.l JOHN R. JONES, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. E. C. Martindale, Plaintiffs Arty. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, To the citizens of. the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall county, and State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said countv, at their next regular term, to be held at the court house, in the chy of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday of September, A. D. 1907, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, and also for a permit to sell soft drinks and lunch, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank and said lunch eaten on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as fbllaws, to-wit: In a one story frame building, situate on the west end of the south hilf of the north half, or twenty-two (22) feet wide off the south side of the north half of lot number four (4) in the original plat1 of the town (now city) of Flymouth, Center township, Marshall county, Indiana. The oom in which said liquors' are to be xld and drank being twenty (20) feet north and south by fifty (fO) feet east and west, with twelve (12) foot ceiling, and fronting west on Michigan street. aug1w3 JACOB F. RENTSCHLER.