Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Tuesdays DAILY.

Hazel SOlce Is confined with lung
| fever
Paul Ulrich is troubled with catar-
rhsl fever.
Melvin Crum, who lives in the coun
try near Lspaz, is quite sick.
Miss Maggie Baker is under the doc
tors care at her home in the country.
jeanette Emerson has suffered a re-
| lapse and is now confined to the bed.
The absent list in the public schools
is increasing daily on account of sick
ness
Miss Smith of the Washington school
has been unable to teach this week on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson went home to-
day after attending the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Miller in this city.
Geo. Paul expects to start hack for
the Windsor House tomorrow. The
Windsor is stepping gsyly to the front.
Tom Ward, who has been the guest
of Mark McNulty for several weeks
left for his home in South Dakota O.
day.
Chas. Curtis is now on duty at the
Culver City Exchange bank His Ser
vices are needed there on account of
| sickness.
Mrs. Nj. Mamols visited the st.
Michaels academy yesterday. She and
her little son, Anthony left this morn
ing for New York City.
A boy was born last week to Mrs.
Leah Chamberlin, of Lafayette. Mrs.
Chamberlin is the daughter of Rev.
Maxwell, formerly of this city.
A little Argos boy wrote letter to
Santa Claus and addressed it to Heaven,
Indiana. 1t is not known where the
letter went but it hardly landed IN La
porte.
Mrs. VIM. Warnes and Mrs. Jessie
Warnes left for Chicago this afternoon
after many weeks sojourn with their re-
latiOn and many friends in Marshall
county.
Geo. Marks went to Argos this morn
ing. He is visiting the Green town
ship schools this week. The schools
throughout the county, generally speak
ing, are in good running order.
ID. b. Walker, of Bryant, South Dsko-
ia, has been visiting his brother, Tom
Walker, in this city for the past two
weeks. He left for home this morning
and Tom accompanied him as far as
Chicago.
Rev. III. Marks and Rev. Thos. Plue,
of Warsaw, arrived today to assist in
conducting the protracted meeting at
Teegarden. The meeting has been in
progress since last Saturday and has
been favored with large attendance.
Rolla b. Oglesbee, of Plymouth, Sat-
urdsy assumed his duties IS postmaster
of the senate. The mail was unusually
heavy and Mr.. Oglesbee was kept busy.
81 have always wished that l might be
a postmaster" sighed Oglesbee. IL
that it was a wonderful Office. and now
that my wishes have been gratified l
have nothing more to ask for"
Frank Boss is in receipt of the
american Equal Rights" paper pub
lished every day in the week except
Monday, at Manila. The body of the
sheet is printed IN long primer, very
plain type but not very readable on &C
count of the slovenly manner it has
been thrown together and the uneven
way the ink has been spread on. The
paper is full of scare. and double scare
headings, and is, withall, curiosity.
In speaking of the Canadian Jubilee
Singers, the Conneaut, o., Evening
News, of Oct. 8, 1898, says. "One of
the finest musical entertainments heard
in Connesut for q long time was rem
dered last evening to an immense audi
ence that filled the house. With almost
every number the singers were COM
PEELED to respond to encores. Miss Un-
derwood, the "Black Melba." was en-
cored until she refused from fatigue to
respond. Should they come this way
again, no CoDneaut house would hold
the audience" At Plymouth opera
house, Jan. Is.
From Wednesdays Daily