Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1910 — Page 5

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LOCAL NEWS J. H. Willey spent Tuesday at Bremen on business. Supt. L. E. Steinebach was a Bourbon visitor Tuesday. - Miss Ruth. Chadwick was a South Bend visitor Monday. A. V. Keith of Culver was in this city on business Tuesday. Bert Klingerman spent Tuesday at South Bend on business. George D. Marks spent Tuesday at Bourbon on business. Miss Elsie Bachtel of Lapaz was a Plymouth caller Tuesday. m. Wilcox of Ft. Wayne was a local visitor on business TuesTuesday. iMrs. Homer Matrix of HrbLard was a Plymouth visitor today. " 'MrsiWm Turnbull spent Tuesday at Argos with her aunt, Mrs Sarah Wright. Mrs. Aired E- Grater of Auburn is here, visiting with the family of Jacob Haag. Mrs. R. .Miller of Etna Green was a. Plymouth visitor Tuesday enroute to Logansport. Air and Mrs. J. V. Rirst of Tyner, spent Sunday with their uncle A. S. Benedict in this city. James Goddard went to Argos Tuesday, to be the guest of his brother W. J. Goddard for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gay went to Boiwlon Tuesday, to visit his mother Mrs Wm. Gay for a few davs. . Fred Miller has returned to his home in Chicago after spending a few days with relatives in this city. Miss Orpha Logan returned to Harris after visiting with the family of Mrs. Mary Austin for a few days. John Crawford has-' returned to South Bend, '-after spending Sunday and Monday with his family in this city. Mrs. Chester Lozier of Indianapolis, is here for a two weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richards. Peter Pfender spent Monday morning at Harris on business. Frank Thomas was a South Bend visitor Tuesday. Orlando Johnson will return to Valparaiso Tuesday morning after spending a week with his father C. W. Johnson. Miss Xellie Johnson returned to her home in Tyner Tuesday, after a short visit with Miss Mabel Monroe- here. Miss Lois Humrichouser has returned from an extended trip through the south and west for thy past three months. Mr and Mrs .Wm. Rentschler of South Bend were among those who came to this city for Sunday and Decoration Day. Dr. Browne returned to Giicago Tuesday morning, after spending Sunday and Monday with his wife and children here. Mrs. George Walker of Elkhart -was -the ginest of friends in this city Tuesday on her way to Logansport to visit for a few days. Ryan's Cash Shoe Store. "Another pair like the last ones, please' is what customers say after their children have worn Ryan's Shoes. GREAT VALUES DURING OUR SALE! 10 doz. lien's Fine Shoes ilt... :42.00 10 doz. Men's Work Shoes $1.50 10 doz. Ladies' Oxfords ..$1.00 10 doz. Ladies' Oxfords l--.$1.50 A Splendid Line of Oxfords from $1.00 to $3.00. Try our Camel Skin Shoes. Call, you will be pleased. M. RYAN

Henry Y. Shirk of Lapaz was here on 'business Wednesday. Peter Kruyer went to Indianapolis on a business trip Wednesdav. F. AV. Baird in this city Wednesday. 'Mrs. George Twin Lake was of Culver was on business Thornburg of a caller here Wednesday. Miss Xada Livingbouse spent Wednesday with her parents at Hibfbard. C. A. Bondurant is spending a couple of davs at South Bend on business. - Nathan Jones of Bourbon spent Wednesday here,- enroute to South Bend. Miss Gadys Morrison of Chicago is the guest of 'Mrss Erma Humrfchouser. "" - Miss Nettie Corse of South Bend is visiting here and attending "school exercises. I hn Harger returned to Nobk rille iWitdnesdav after visiting at alparaiso and here. Miss Cal Kuhn of Port Huron Mich., is visiting her cousin Miss Irene Kuhn for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Suit has returned from Laporte where she was called by the serious illness of her father. Mrs II. C. Taber and Mrs. J. Bussert went to Mishawaka to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Miss (jelia Peters of Rochester is visiting the Misses Mercic and Ethel Jones, and attending commencement. Miss Ola Buyce has return ed to South Bend, after spending a few days with her mother Mrs. lM. J. Boyce here. Mrs. Jennie Riddle went to Argos Wednesday morning, to visit . the family of Alonzo Schoonover for a week, v The Misses -Mary J'oneV ärfd Georgia Johnson returned ,to Tyner Wednesday after visiting Mrs., D. L. McKesson. Henry Miller of Bourbon went to Niles, Mich., .to attend a conference of the Michigan district of the Evangelical church. Miss Lois Thompson is here from South Bend to attend the commencement and ' spend a month with friends and relatives. The Misses Effic, Ola and Ella Heminger of South Bend are spending a week with their father James Heminger in this citv. Wm. Rentschler and wife returned to their home in South Bend after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rentschler here. Mrs. S. A. Hartman of Kewanna was a Plymouth visitor Wednesday enroute to Piercton where she will attend a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxter of South Bend, were the guests of relatives in this city over Decoration Day.. 'Mrs. Arthur. Underwood o! South Bend is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. K. . umlerwo .' ami Bend is visiting here and attenJ ing the school exercises. Mrs Elmer Chaney and daugh ter Helen went to South Bend rWednesday morning to visit for a few davs with . her brother Harry and Fred Espioh. David Hull of Michigan City who has -been visiting a few days with . her niece, went to Ft. Wayne, to spend a few days with the family of his son Ni'er man Hull. Master Wm. Wolfarth went to Hibbard Wednesday, for a brief visit with his uncle Ogden .Mit chell. He will leave for Hebron, I f.ll,.nexl '. week -to spend. : . the,; va cation with- relativ es-; : ; . ;v Mrs ?S. " Keller- of. .-Monrovia, Cal., who has been visiting in this city for the past few days the guest of Mrs. Lafayette Nellans went to Bourbon for a further visit with friends ami relatives. J. W. Elkins and wife of Bourlon were Ply nouth visitors today, 'enroute tV- Mishawaka, where they went to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Nathan Boyer, which occurred today. Mrs. Simon Speyer and (laughter Miss Frances, 'Mrs. J. Speyer and Mr. Harold Koppelman of Lexington. ' K v., and Miss Rose SchJoss of Warsaw are the guest of the family of M. M. Lauer, here, attending commencement 3 1 exercises.

m

Thirty -Three Members of Graduating JDlass This Year Give

Program at School Auditorium Last Evening Commencement Exercises Will be Held Tonight Interesting Numbers Executed by Members of the Class.

CLASS OF Motto '10. ' "Finish What You Attempt Class Colors Blue and Yellow Class Flower yellow Rose Class Officers. Pres. Thompson Myers Vice-Pres Emmons McCrory Sec. Esther O'Keeffe. Treas. Lelah Hess The innovation of holding the graduation exercises of the Ply mouth High School, in two even ings, was introduced for the first time, this year, in the Class Day exercises given by the grad uating class at the Washington school auditorium last evening. The prosrram executed last evening was entirely the work of the Senior class, consisting of all of the literary and musical numbers. The introduction bf a Class Day, has from its initial presentation been successful and will no llmbt be continued by the succeeding classes. The ob ject of holding a class day, is two-fold: first by giving the graduating class a greater advantage from its own membership better displaying Jalents possessed by members of the class and second, bv shortening the hither-1 tofore lengthy exercises customamy nem on commencement nicht. The commencement exer-J cises will be held in the Wash ington School building tonight. The feature of the exercises last evening, was the Class Pro phecy enacted by four gradu ates Esther O Keefe, Mercie Jones, Cvrel Foreman and Em mons McCrory. The plot of the four piece, sketch, was the meetniig 01 lour meinocrs 01 me ciass of '10, many years hence, in the city of New York. I he -Misses O'Keeffe and Jones had remain ed spinisters and costumed ac cordingly,' occupied th? stage, when a rcverened lcoking gen tleman, in frock coat, and conven tional cravat entered. The dis tinguished individual introduced

Education the Necessity of To-day By ALBERTUS LAUER, Valedictorian.

A liberal education has in all ages of which we have authen tic history, been important in the progress of civilization but at no time has it been as important a factor In that direction as todav. Ulie establishment of such well known and highlv esteemed in stitutions of learning as Oxford and Cambridge many centuries ago, and the influence of these colleges has been felt in the march of progress. and advance ment through the careers of many illustrious men whose educations were completed at these universities; and, out of the many like institutions we have had the preparation for the prese it great age of education and intellectual devclopcment. Never in any age of the world has the necessity -for higher and better education existed more than it does today. When en terprises df such moment as would have been considered mere fancies of the mind a few centuries ago are met on every hand for fruition. The invention of the manifold and complicated machinery, tending to lessen the manual labor of former days, thereby requiring more need of skill and brains in their proper employment and also, the increased interest being manifested for profssional and political careers, all make men seek a higher degree of culture and knowledge in order to retain a position or to rise into a higher sphere of lffe in this age of universal activity. Tn' our own country . we have many' .fdmous ' universities that have" attained the highest rank educationally in science, law, medjeine, theology and mechanics. These institutions are turning out thousands of young men and women ready to put on the armor of battle and face the trials and hardships that mark life's journev. Manv will reach the goal, 'without' once faltering, while others less fortunate will fall discomfited bv the wayside. But be this as it may there is a place in this great world for everv boy and girl that is born into'it. and now the great question arises who among this vast nunvber are the most competent to fill the best places. In this strife for advancement

P. I s. CUSS

himself as the Rev. E. McCrory, a graduate of the P. II. class of now missionary to Madagascer. He was in New York to deliver a lecture before the Baptist church, for their missionary fund, and hearing of the presence of his two old class mates in the city had called. Mac surely did the "reverence" to a brown turn. The "spinisters" were engaged in teaching ait a girl's seminary in the city. The trio resurrected an old II. S. class picture, and began inquiring of each other, concerning the whereabouts of their old class mates. They had proceded to the phisiogminy of Thompson Mvers, when no one was able to tell of his whereabouts. At this juncture, Hon. Cyrel Foreman entered the wrong room at the hotel by mistake, and after shocking "his reverence," finally identified himself to the assemblage as an old mate, and was invited to remain, and share the reminiscenses. Foreman had quite a bunch of chin appendages and was quite slang, but good natured as of yore, nevertheless. He told the company that Myers had been broken up over the Joss of his love (who lived on north Michigan), and had taken to drink artd finally disappeared. After an absence of several years Myers returned during a storm one night, ragged, sickly and starved. Friends took him in. fed and clothed him, and after a sojourn he went to Chicago, and made good, winning a good position. In this manner each member of the class was treated, by the quartet, some winning success, others failures, all of the girls had married except the two spinisters. Irene Kuhn, had just been divorced from her third husband, and was a pianist of national famte. Albertus Lauer was manager of a great clothing store in Chicago, and his brother 'Marc was running a peanut wagon' in South Bend. FcrreJ ' Shafer had stabbed a lover .with r. hatpin, and was spending the remainder of her life in remorse. So it wasi with each one. Hannah Davis had it is not the man of brawn but the man of intellect who rcach.-s the highest mark. For every round on the ladder bf destiny there is always one just above which men are continually striving to reach. Who is the man who acquires the highest round on this ladder? Not only is this statement true as regards the pecuniary profit derived from an education but also for its broadening effect on the mind. Without it man could not cope un($erstandingly with the vast social and economic problems of the times. Progress would be at a standstill. Ambition would be stifled. Truth would be crushed. Our land would soon be in a state of turmoil possibly anarchy. In the words of the poet Shakespeare "All the world's a stage and men ami women merely players." The person committing the fewest errors will be the best player and will meet with the (greatest applause. During the first act which has just been concluded we have received such training as should enable us to better fill the places that are open for us on the great stage of life. iWe have now arrived at that eminence which for the past 4 years we have incessantly been striving to attain. I fully realize that our education is not completed except in, so far as the prescribed High School Course has been mastered and completed, and I also fully realize that with m(t)st of us that must suflke, hut even so, it is a foundation that may safely be built upon. From the past it has been demonstrated even without further college training that it has brought out many .high grade business and professional men whose influence is felt in various communities of this nation. Our own school fit us for the various needs of life for the majority of the best colleges and universities of the land: but even superior to these is its power of training and broadening the mind. In attaining both of these ends its teachers and officers have taken a leading part and to them our thanks- as a class are gratefully tendered. Fellow Classmates We have now arrived at the .hour of parting. Our fout happy years to

married the captain, Hazel Adams was the wife of Senator Goodrich of Missouri, etc. The sketch was interesting, as it was original. Class Presents. The .most amusing part of the program was "Class Gifts," conducted by Alonzo Walker. Each members of the class was called upon the stage, and required to stand upon an elevation, while the conductor supplied each with a token which lie deemed suited each best. Thus Flossie Lower drew , a pass to South Bend, so she might visit a close friend, there often'. Irene Kuhn, Walter Thayer, Kate Foltz and Robert Long were each handed a spoon. Marie Leonard got a powerful telescope with which to view the comet, without the necessity of a fire escape. Mercie Jones wras presented with a hammer, Esther O'Keeffe with a class pin, which did not suit, and so forth. Wireless Demonstration A practical demonstration of the working of the wireless telegraph was given by Albertus and Marc Lauer. The latter explained the parts and operation of a Marconi set, which was erected on the stage. A transmitter on one side and a receiver on the other, illustrated the thesis of young Lauer. During the presentation of his subject waves were sent out from the sending station, ami converted into dots and dashes by the decohrcr, relay and telegraph sounder. Young Lauer presented his subject well, and showed familiarity with the electrical phrases which bespoke careful study of "his subject. Musical Numbers. The piano duet "Fanfare" by the Misses Irene Kuhn and Ferrel Shafer won a hearty encore. The vtiolin Jsolo 'Souvenir de W'ienianski" by Miss Frances Marks, was roundly applauded. Miss Marks has been working hard on the violin and is lound to succeed. The Class History by Ethel Zumbaugh. and Valedictory by Albertus Lauer, are reproduced in other columns of this paper. gether are no more and each must push his boat out into the sea of life which now opens before usi, singly take the oars and row for himself to success. In the years to come 1 hope asopportunity wraps at each of your doors that you may grasp it and that good fortune will shine bountifully on you. As we now leave our dear Alma Mater I trust no act of any of us will ever cause her to blush for our conduct but in the years to come she shall have naught but pleasant rememberances of the class of 1910. Month of May in Plymouth. The month of May 1010, goes on the records as much colder than normal. There were very few warm days, May 22, being the warmest when the mercury registered 77. Freezing weather was recorded on four days, the coldest being the 14th, when two degrees below freezing was recorded. The average temperature was below the temperature of March. There wore 11 rainy days, 10 clear days and 7 partly cloudy. Married in Clerks Office. John D. Clark of Medarvvlle, Pulaski county and Miss Rosa Clark of near Walkerton, were united in the office of the county clerk, by Rev. S. H. Yager Wednesday. They will reside on his farm, near Medaryville. Advertised List. Ladies Mrs. Bruce Barber Miss Xellre Warren Mrs. Nellie Cramer Mrs. Rose Dick Mts. C E. Oliver Gentlemen Britton. Smith ' Bennie Cramer E. C. (Warren. Brotherhood Meeting. The Presbyterian Brotherhood will meet at the church Thursday evening at S o'clock. All men cordially invited. The study of socialism will 'be continued. ' Dancing Club Meet. The Plymouth Dancing Club hefd a meeting at the Apollo Club rooms last evening. Music was furnished by Artis and Hupp of South Bend.'

History

Our eventful career began in the fall of 190. September seventh dawned bright and clear; this was rx be a great day in the history of the school, 'for the fates had decreed to send a most brilliant body of prodigies there. After meandering half dazed through the first days of our existence as Freshmen we met and organized our class without the aid of either faculty or Seniors; a most wonderful proceeding. Tom was chosen President and to this day he has been unable to sell, assign, or give away this office. We began as most other classes, 'full of resolutions and great ambition. Therefore a constitution seemed necessary, so a committee was appointed to ar range one. After it was thrashed out and re-written severat times, it was adopted; Our president was very exact in requiring all measures to be strictly constitu tional. It would be unwise to relate the vicissitudes of Freshman1 life. Our start, as that of all other classes, was difficult: We gracefully accepted the opression of upper classmen and though we encountered bum'p-twe-bump path we were never dlown-hetarted. We submitted with admirable self-control to the indignities heaped upon usi from dancing on the street corners, -for the amusements of our superiors to wearing sleeves of a regulated length to English Class. In fact our success has been due to our cheerful acceptance of all overwhelming antagonisms. It was with an almost immeasurable amount of dignity that we newly graduated Fresh men entered the assembly room as Sophomores. In the fall we returned more matured in stature and hardened by the experience of last year, no longer unworthy beings to be ' 'scorned but the most prominent members of the student Ixxly. We found a body of new arrivals whb needed our immediate care so we proceeded to help smooth the first weeks for them. It was not long until furious "canning" began in earnest, Irene, Marie, and Kate all tbok active part in this diversion. As the year rolled on, the class began to display much hidden talent. The special honor of occupying the first row in history was conferred upon Marc, Bert and Cyrel, while ambitious Mac held down the coveted front seat in Geometry. We had able representation in all enterprises of the school and stood out as a willing body of workers to help in all school activities. Altogether we feel that our second year was fairly successful and do not conceive how the school could have got along without us. For the third time this body of students entered the house of knowledge. Though peacefully disjxxsed, we soohv showed the Sophomores their place. After a few days of unofficial hair-cutting at which the boys displayed much talent as barbers, the class arranged itself in' the battle array, chose the colors) you now see before you, and stoutly defended the banner. As to how long the defence lasted we do not furnish information, but there was no lack of bravery on the part of the Junior boys hence enough said. Edwin Machel, Lela Johnsen, AI It is said tliot there is not a year in tne wnoie scnooi course quite so satisfying as the Junior year. We hardly believe this, but it is doubtful if ever another Junior class has had the absolute success enjoyed by this one, for did we not tightly put down the lid on the whole detective force. Class smirit we had in plenty but the characteristic Senior dignity did not enter our ranks for we were determined to be joyful up to the last. And now the Senior! . AVe returned after a short vacation knowing that one more year would end our residence here. Wfth a mixture of awe and joy we found ourselves in the chief places looking forward to the pleasures! of Senior-hood. Our dignity was real! After some delay the class was organized. Then the cam paign began. The next thing that brought the class together was the momentous question of a class-pin. After arduous work in which Tom displayed much knowledge of Parliamentary law, after selection, re-selections, quarrels and bickerings, a pin was finally chosen. But all is now calm as a summer day the fair ones have, forgiven and forgfoan. It iisas'-feerriofS that' the ciass has. done its best in the matter of class spirit. We can point with pride to the recordsmade in the field and time does rtot permit us to tell of the good times bald at the i&rties and social gatherings. Our class was the first to have class day. Its success is due to the fact that it was instituted by the present Seniors. So the time has come when we must cease to be and while we cannot jxise as an example for future classes, we advise all prospective chemistry students to become well informed in the mysteries of Domestic Science and Mercie suggests that you never attempt to demonstrate the chemical properties! of rubber in class. While we are not an extraor

of the Class

By ETHEL ZUMBAUGH. dinary class our standard of scholarship has been as high generally as prescribed mathaunatics and Science would permit. (We. had our successes and our reverses, hut we have too much modesty to mention the former and too much ride to speak of the latter, let it suffice to say that after passing through the four years, the class emerges triumphant. Although we have held our breath at times frightened to ask the outcome of those tests, yet we have always -safely crossed the Rubicon. As a slight token of our appreciation for the school we leave to our underclassmen and their successors a set of hooks by the most promin ent authors of Minna Wn have long been together and learned to know each other well so we can give you some of their most notable characteristics. First on the scene appears Er win .Machel, a world of know ledge he has in his brain; Not a true poet never seen with the girls, hes not like any other swain. . Mabel has a very wise head; should any detective force need a spy. We recommend her quite unreservedly difficult places to supply. Edna Johnson told of the pony colts and of the cribs and crams as well; That was in history; misfortune fallowed. Ah! 'tis a story sad to- tell! Then comes Bertus elected orator by hisi classmates friendly all Wondrous wise he stands among us, tho' he's not so very tall. Paul, the chief edrtvr, had to quit napping when on the annual he must work; Slugging, how ever, his famous accomplishment nothing on earth could induce him to shirk. Frances Marks renowned for talking, noted linquist, 'too, as well ; Often inquisitive, pardon Frances, this is all we're going to tell. Ferrel 's tüte lady who's slightly seriousi ; to tease her a little is truly a shame; Yet we're afraid she'd be much offended if we should carelessly leave her name out. 'Edwin's the one who we're sure will be heard from; his fame will reach from sea to sea; None can deny that very plainly Itfie ßignatirre ((land stamp) of power has he, . . Perfect men are often talked of, seldom seen, as you'll agree. But in -Marc perfect perfection is the marvel we all see. Rural Hazel's' not a weakling, you rememler how she balked, Hbw she from the girl's mass meeting, firmly, bravely, boldly stalked. Quiet ""Krina, seldom heard from, alwavs studies by the hour, 'What her future's going to be, quite transcends my tellirg power. Irene the beauty, perfectly adorable, you all know her I'll wager a crown, Detta Lau bracelet, that tells the story, for Don, too, is of high renown. Sweet Marie, the pretty bluffer, forged excuses, and one time Traveled south to see a person. whose name you know ancj I can't make it rhyme. Now the girl who reads the minutes; she's not one who needs a :lk, 'Her inispirat'ions rpiite amaze irs ; "Independence," Esther's gift. Ask McKesson of ;onderous phrases about his suit case on the stair, When he called one girl's story "too poetical" he hurt her feelings beyond repair. Flossie fn' chemhstry gained notority, by the other girls was blamed, For guessing a compound they knew not the name of; she has never since been famed. Mac, that mvst ambitious Se nior, famous star in Physics class Has invented tricks enough now to enable him to pass. Walter takes up his work so lightly, it seems as if he thinks it's fun, You d never know he has a trouble, now those extra tests are done. From the north came sober Lois, she will work ami win her way. Because she always minds her business, she is busy all the lay. Beulah whom we' all adore comes the next in this long list, She'll be great and famous some day or my guess I ve surely missed. Xada. tVJ, we're very fond of, and believe the (hushed suggestion, That ere many moons have vanished, she'll say "Yes" to the great question. Cyrel Foreman, prophet, artist, dramatist of local fame, Has designsin the American, whidjj will surely make his name. .. , . ';Line.berry,.king of the Chemical 'Lab. is truly not so very bad. Thb' he did cry "Turn it off," when electrial shocks were the fad. Miss Fern Gibson, tall and stately, wo have seen and you will s'ee, That it is a task most easy to guess whV)se wife she's goi n g to be. AValker, with his sprightly graces, and radiant, smiling, jovial face, In bestowing ' class gifts here will take a most important place. It seems the jest of heartless Fate, that here needs most mention Kate, Her daily messages to Bob. and early strols, a Purdue date. Mercie, the renowned rqyorter, hastened to the Indian show, Shewing her great admiration

of 1910

for the big brave. "Oh ! you Joe" Thompson kept the finest order with hisi Parlimentary Law, Under the executive we moved passed along without a flaw. Bob Long, the name "sport" does merit, for he always "cuts a swell" if he can't ride with die others, (the) ''bunkers" do him very well. LeJea by the class was chosen with our funds to be entrusted. Champion feather-weight, she's guarded and has kept a treasury "br.sted." Hannah beams, goes about among us with a smile that's quite informal, As she's going to be a teacher, she will hasten straight to Normal. At the end ofi our long list. now we mention Hazel Love; She's the girl, who makes progression without needincr a lare shove. nrv. ..1 ii . iiivjsc wnoe names 1 here have read, Pray Pardon any in kindness said. For the class V.)10 is a jolly good class, And soon to the great wide world must pass, So forget and forgive as we take a last view. And bid the old hall a final adieu. (SUTTEE TWO HORSE RACES, MO TORCYCLE RACE, BALL GAME AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. Driving Club ' Hears Report of Race Committee at Meeting Held Tuesday Nightr Plaiv Big Day Fourth. The committee composed of Messrs. Herbert Gibson, Wm. Ormond, James Schultheis, U. S. Lemert ami Harry Hoham, ap pointed by the Plymouth Driv ing Club, to investigate and prepare program fc r races to be held at the Plymouth Driving rark on the lourth of July, re ported to .the officers of the club Tuesday night and the program com-mrttee ; is now at .work; 'in preparing the complete program for the events rn' the afternoon' Ot luly 4th. Two horse rare. and a motorcycle race, will be n-aiuicu misiucb uest Daii game which can possibly be put on. A nurse of 200 will he di vided amongst thd races. The races will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and the ball game 11 win tüegin at 6. The members of the Driving Club are anxious to have the business men1 of the city take part, in helping celebrate in Ply mouth. In this manner it is expected to program events for the morping, down town, also fireworks for the even in jr. Mrs. 'M. M. Newhouse has re turned to her home in -Mishawaka Tuesday, after spending a week with the aamSily of Mar tin Day here, and with friends at Areos.' List of Allowances. LSsfc of allowances made by the Judge of' the -Marshall Cir cuit Court, April Tkrm, 1910. Wm H potilke jry serv....$ 3.20 Orie E. Gay 'jry mileage. . .20 Geo W Hatfield same . 1.00 John Brock same ......... .CO Frank Iamsow same . .10 Charles Inks same 70 Lewis Lemert same 1.20 James M. Hooker same. . . . 1.00 Frank Albert same 80 Willis Thornburg jry petit. 14.90 B. IW. Ross same. 21.10 bsqh H. Smith same. .... 24.70 Wm Schlosser.same 25.20 Henry M. Balsley same .25.10 Wm. L. Berlin same 24.40 Geo McCullouch same.... 21.10 Geo. Halt same 13.00 W. II. Bollmarxsame 24.10 Jahne Johnson same 25.50 Geo. Green same 21.40 Harrison Brewer same.... 2.80 Rudolph Keller same .14.00 Jacob Suh.-f'same '14.00 Julius Keitsman, same. .. f;.14.00v Itiram Schalter same. . . . . ,.(,00 , Samuel Jordon same COO Marion McCrory same 6.00 Peter Lindquist, same.... COO J. C. 'WhitesKdl clerk...... C4.C0 Michael Ryan jury com,.... C00 T. F. Ray same C00 )acb Foltz court bailiff. . . 5G.00 B. D. Bowell jury meals.. 4.55 O. Thompson same 4.55 E. A. VanCuren same 4.55 W II Anderson Co books. . . 4.50 West Pub. Co same 22.00 Winona Tel. Co. tele 5.55 Ormond E Swinchart reptr 90.00 Daniel C. Voreis attending court and Riding bailiff.. 80.00 Daniel C Voreis reg jury. . 40.00 A. C. North probation offrcr 9.25 I Witness my. hand and official (seal) seal, this 31st day of 'May 1910. ( Chas. M. Walker, Auditor

REPORTS FOR CELEBRATION