davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
From Saturdays Daily.

Herschel Berlin has moved onto a
farm two miles west OF Lapsz.
Licence TO marry has been granted to
John w. Boyce and Clara Nj. Grimes
Harry Coleman left this afternoon
for Pullman, Ill where he will make q
short stay.
r. G.. Kloepfer has purchased the
clothing stock of Kuhn & Son and will
close it out.
J. G. Bowles returned to his home in
Englewood today, after an extended
visit with friends here.
F.B. Carey, teacher of Room f of the
public school, is on the sick list. His
pupils were given a days vacation yes
terday.
Mrs. J. Nj. Daubinspeck and daugh.
ter Avis went to Cicero this morning to
the home of her parents. They will re-
turn tomorrow evening with Mr.
Daublnspeck who has been visiting at
his old home south of Indianapolis.
Today is the last day of the March
term of court. Besides number of
accounts that have been received set
Element at the hands of the judge, the
divorce case of Nevada Jackson vs,
Elmer E. Jackson has been sent to
Fulton county on change of venue.
"Maloney's Wedding" was witnessed
last evening by very thinly filled
house. The entertainment was first
clsss farce comedy and was one of the
best of its kind that have been here
this season. Most of the actors were
artists and put into the play reality
which is so seldom characteristic of q
show of this kind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27

Low Rate Excursions Via Vandalia Line.
To Indianapolis. Ind, April 23d, 24th
and 25th, account of Eastern Star State
convention, one end one-third fare for
the round trip.
To Indianapolis April 24th and 25th
account of State Republican conven-
ton, one fare for the round trip.
To Knightstown, Ind, April 9th and
18th, account of Christian EndeavOr
Union, one and one-third fare for the
round trip.
To Indianapolis April Both, May Let
anG I'd, acc unit of State Prohibition
convention. one and one-thIrd fare for
the round trip.
To Cincinnati, Ohio, May 9TH and Sth,
account Peoples Party National con-
vention, one fare for the round trip.
To Indianapolis May l4th and 18th,
account L. o. o. f. Grand lodge, one
and one-third fare for the round trip.
To Indianapolis May l4th, 18th and
10th, account G. A. II encampment,
fare $40 for round trip.
For full information apply at Van
dalia ticket office, L. A Downs, Agt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27

household goods into his new home to
day and by Monday expects to be a.
work again making brooms.
The Northern Indiana Baptist asso
citation will bold its June meeting at the
First Baptist church Id Lsporte. The
association mbraces the northern tiel
of counties, and the sessions will be at
tended by about 200 delegates.
Agents on salary of $500 per week
and expenses; the greatest agent seller
ever produced; every stock and poultry
raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers want
ed. Reference. Address, with STAMP
American Mfg. Co., Terre Ilaute, Ind tt
The postoflice ana general store at
Granger, little station east of Valpar'
also on the Grand Trunk road, was
broken into early Sunday morning.
A few cigars and some tobacco are the
only articles known to have been
taken. The government will pay Sc
the miscreants.
The Goshen News says Big -Four
engine, No. 307, while standing unat'
tended OIL the sidetrack at Elkhart Sat
urday morning was started by the leak
ing of the throttle valve. 1t went through
the switch, breaking it, and started
north on the main track. About 400 OF
500 feet from its starting point hostler
noticed the engine and realizing the wild
run 1T was starting upon jumped aboard
and assumed control of what might
have proved to be an iron monster of
destruction, as it would have met q
freight train three or four miles from
Elkhart.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
From Mondays Daily.

Harry Humrichouser was here from
Pierceton over Sunday.
Go to King Il Davis for scrub brushes
and whitewash brushes. 2d1w
Rev. G. +. Weiss mother returned to
her home in South Bend today.
Mr.. Weaver, banker of Laporte, was
in Plymouth today on business.
James Mstchett, of Bourbon, was in
the city few hours this forenoon.
J. f. Johnson, of Tyner, made a hur.
ried business trip to this city today.
Mrs. McElrath returned last evening
from visit of several days in Bourbon.
Carl Kloepfer returned t. Ann Ar
Dor this morning after weeks vaca.
ton.
X. e. Ridgeway, of Linkville, was in
town today. He went from here to
Hamlet.
Geo. Hahn spent Sunday with friends
here, returning to South Bend this
morning.
Miss Bessie Viets returned to Chicago
this afternoon from short visit with
her parents.
Mrs. /. Aginbush, who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. j. E. Ball, returned
to Argos today
Without exception, Jacox's grocery
can supply you with the finest Clipped
beef in the city. 6d1w
Mrs. Larson, who has been visiting
in Donaldson, returned to her home in
South Bend today.
Mrs. II. McElrath went to Columbus
Indiana, this morning which place she
will make her home.
U, Say! Try bottle of the 10 cen,
olives at JacOx's grocery. An excellent
article for the money. 6d1w
Scrub brushes, whitewash brushes
and paint brushes are to be had very
cheap at King 81 Davis. 2d1w
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Laudeman, OF
Bremen, were in Plymouth today on
their way to Rochester.
Mrs. Florine Acker left this morning
for Chicago from which place she will
60 to her home in Niagara, N. Y.
e. U. Start, who has been visiting in
Plymouth for the past two weeks, re-
turned to his work in Chicago today.
John Edleman returned last evening
from Topeka, Kansas, where he was
called to testify in an insurance case.
Miss Bessie Altman, accompanied by
her brother Louis, returned this after
noon after an extended visit in Marion
Peter Emmeneker will leave this eve.
ming for Mishawaka where he will re-
main during the summer and do team.
ing.
Mrs. Carrie Craig, who was severely
injured by fall some time ago, is
slowly improving. Considering her
age, he7 complete recovery can not be
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
TO LIVE A CENTURY.
Few Suggestions for Those Who De-
sire Longevity.

A Few Suggestions for Those Who De-
sire Longevity.
First. Live as much as possible out
of doors, never letting day pass with
out spending at least three or four hours
in the open air.
Second. Keep ell the powers of mind
and body occupied in congenial work.
The muscles should be developed and
the mind kept active.
Third. Avoid excuses of all kinds,
whether food, drink, or of whatever
nature they may be. BE moderate in
all things.
Fourth. Never despair. Be cheer
full at all times. Never give away to
anger. Never let the trials of one day
pass over to the next.
Fifth. Make and keep the stomach
healthy, the blood pure and the bowels
active with Knox Stomach Tablets.
This remedy Immediately relieves indi-
gestion and positively cures dyspepsia.
All first.class druggists sell them at
fifty cents box.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
Attention.

This is my last week in the Hum
richouser store. LINN collars, cents
cuffs, 10; linin hats, II cents; straw
hats from 3 to Is cents; good Bslbriggan
under ware, 80 cents suit; mems pants
from 90 cents to 81 pair; shoes from
20 cents to 50 pair. Come in and see
for yourself and you will buy goods of
me sure.
3dIw VOLTS CHEAP STORE
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
TYner Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Beagles visited
Mrs. Drake Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Weltman and son, of South
Bend, visited her father, &. Smeltz, last
week.
Mrs. John Snyder came to visit her
father, Wesley Ripple, and was taken
suddenly i'll, but is some better now.
Frank Powell and Miss Luella Moore
have been united in marriage.
Newt Girard has rented the farm va
Gated by George Spaulding.
John Henson and Miss Pearl Sheaks
were married last week.
William Jones and Miss Viola Cud-
ney were married last Thursday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh have been visit
ing with the family of Sam Faverett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Kyle and Miss
Sewall, of Plymouth, and Mrs. Amanda
Wallace, of Argos visited here recently
John Plummer has moved onto a
farm between North Liberty and South
Bend.
Charley Brugh and John Wager
man are working in the StudebakeI
shops at South Bend.
L. j. Robinson went to Fort Wayne
on business last week
Uncle Steward Mooney and niece
Mrs. Claude Black, of Bloomington
ILL.,, have been visiting Mrs. j. E. John
son.
Mrs. Jonas Hasg attended the Easter
services at the u. b. church. 1t is the
first time she has been out since her
recent illness.
Mrs. Ida Cotton, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lopp, re.
turned to Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook, of Lakeville,
visited their mother, Mrs. Herman, last
week. They are we'll pleased with their
new home.
The many friends of Lee Williams,
who resides in South Bend, will be
pleased to know that they are doing
well.
j. E. johnson took 210 young hogs to
his valley stock farm last week where
he will feed them,
Mrs. Chas. Keller gave carpet rag
sewing. All report good time.
VIM. O'Keefe is having young hedge
trees planted around his farm adjoin-
ing town to be used in the near future
for fence posts.
Among the young people who are
working in South Bend and were at
home for Easter were: Lizzie Stone
burner, jennie Beagles. Fora and Rosa
Miller and Harry Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Acquilla Dunfee
are on the sick list.
II. ID. Duckett has moved near Bliss.
Vile on J. f. Johnson's farm, and Will
Klinedenst will move onto to the farm
vacated by Mr.. Duckett.
A. Besgles, Jap Smith, 10 Walter
house, Jesse BENEFIT and Chase Keller
are at Kingsbury.
Will Kelly has traded his property
here in town for 20 acres of land with
Burr Campbell.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
VIII BE Buried Here.

Anna Colflesh Snyder, formerly of
Plymouth, died at Albany, New York
Wednesday, April Is, 1900, at 11:45 q.
m. The remains were brought to
Bourbon Thursday to the home of the
deceased's mother, Mrs. E. l.. Chapman,
where funeral services were held Sat
urday, April q, at 9 a. m. The remains
were then brought to Plymouth for
interment in the Stringer cemetery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27

Marjorie Ruth rendered some delight
full music on the violin and piano re-
spectively. Miss Hsines then gave the
young folks a photograph entertain
ment, which was highly appreciated.
Refreshments were also served. The
boys are gentlemanly little fellows and
know just how to appreciate an eve
ming of this kind. They.are already in
curing as to when a repetition can be
expected.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE.

An Elkhartan Makes a Secret Attempt to
ChlOrOfOrm Her.
William Emrick, of Elkhart, aged AZ
years, accused of attempting to chloro-
form his wife, was remanded to Jail in
default of $1,000 bail. Mrs. Emrick
alleges that she was awakened by a
sitting sensation Wednesday night and
found her husband pressing handker-
chief, saturated with chloroform, over
her mouth and nostrils. The struggle
which ensued awakened their son, who
entered the room and overpowered his
father,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
Amateur Photographers' Exhibit.

The South Bend Tribune is arranging
to give an exhibit of Photographic work
of amateurs of Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan from May 12 to 10.
The newspaper has sent general invi-
tation to the amateur enthusiasts in
these sections of the two states, and
the dicatiOns are that the display will
include large number of pictures COW
ering wide range of subjects.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
Sunday School Boys Entertained.

Miss Ida Haines, teacher in the Meth
odist Sunday school entertained twenty
of her young Sunday school boys at her
home, corner Minor and Charles streets,
Friday night. Miss Mary Patterson and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
Excursions to Chicago VIA Pennsylvani

Excursions to Chicago VIA pennsylvania
Lines.
April 30th and May LIST for Admiral
Dewey reception low round trip non
transferable excursion tickets will be
sold to Chicago via Pennsylvania lines
good returning until Thursday May Sd
Elaborate preparations will be perfected
to welcome Admiral Dewey to the me-
tropolis of the west on the second ami
versary of the battle of Manila.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
MARCH AND APRIL

Are the Most Disagreeable Months of
Year In the North.
In the South, they are the pleasantest
and most agreeable. Tie trees and
shrubs put forth their buds and flowers;
early vegetables and fruits are ready
for eating, and in fact all nature seems
to have awakened from its winter sleep.
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company reaches the garden spots of
the South, and will on the first and
third Tuesdays of March and April sell
round-trip tickets to all principal points
in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
West Florida, at about half rates.
Write for particulars of excursions to
p. Sid Jones, ID. p. A In charge of In
migration, Birmingham. Ala, or }. II.
Milliken, ID. p. A, Louisville, Ky. 4-2S
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-27
BIG BLAZE AT CULVER
A FIRE FIEND GETS IN SOME DIS
ASTROUS WORK.

Colorado Hotel, Two Saloons and Bar
Der Shop Go Up In SmOke-KerOsene
Used and the Torch Applied-Loss Only
Partially Covered by Insurance.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-09-01
BACKBONE.

ren unoer be iets @ar, Dr. 0ate tiente lom gountp
9lttorneD.
Bar oer nsen, iom pste at faa 2oobrpberne raffet?
So, ber bar gorsere, Oat fOrisee bet, De fpoe
paa be almnoese @anfeisbeoer Ser anpres nosle prs
oer fra rtbe Suffice Court @ecoro"
6. .. Wioen arreferet for at babe iolgt 8ranoepin
len 27be SUM- 1898. San bep benpf til @ranoiurpen,
men aloris rinoicteo".
Sas. &natbe arreiteret for @als at grenoepin ben
7oe Ott. 1893 Senof, aloris rnoceo".
Gbas 9ableen. Senpif, men aloris "inbicteb".
s. q. WeeWaban srisioet Suffice Court
gilbert gaab antlaset for eas af grenbepin Gun=
bet tte ftplois 9ttrtsretten.
sanop slnberion. saume Mntlaee. sasen afotf paa
6or1os at County g(ttoraepen Der SalD "Snoictz
men" uofeo ienere eftera Gansen bapoe orlaot Staten
Set tunoe ielpfplselis life aabe bom.
SiitrtttsretteH.
9iltrittsettens grototoer br at Der iDnes at bape
~ 8reaoeonsiaser fore fra 15be Sob. 1898 til
1898.
Blot IA bleb bpmt fDloig, og af bise tilfoo fin
8rsbe; bleo pslaOt paa 6orTas at Mr. Sale andre
bleb afpii maae paa 6orla9 af Mr. Salp men 9rotoz
follerne tier oerom Seloe TOM intet rSnbictment"
fra raburDen os bep unoe life fpos iaa Der alt=
laa par 49, om fit fine saser oia e1ler lite bebanbe
Settle innes at nteset baarlis Retoro for en-
iaa bues sasfsrer iom ler 9alD.
9omsbanbngerne ienes at be at glinosrsfoltene ube
SmaabDerne m TOM aa let fra bet iom Gersus Galls=
6piene 8linbsrismenbene 6ersus Sails bar ianbiDn=
lisps Gr=Saloonteepere, Mens at Snbfpoee maae be-
br orqanileret % anb til at foxtrore bel Sci Ste
mer boet maaite fortlarer, at life en- enefe at benz
blep funOet fDlOig.
... G1iaabetb=5a sen.
$ 1898 temte 8pen Gliaabetb uo 5aloonerne. Grant
greple troblebe Soets gpi os aabnebe en- 8ltnosrs
San blep arreere "inbicteo ertlereoe fig fplos be-
ta Mulft % aabneoe paanDt. 9an bleo isen arreret
vnocteo" os obmt bet iDnes cm om Sonm1en aorts
bp ubfprt etanlebe ban nu? 2anstfra! Otter fit be
taalmobise SOFT Gabetb bom arreteret % pinoieteb
os ban ertlereoe fig fplos 9ommeren maatte sioe BAN
$50 / Wulft % 80 Cages Gensiel; men IRr Sals ian
lite ubboloe at ie Nlr. @repie 8nbsrismanoen, saa
Gengiel os aa pnber ban fig til at tribe blsenbe Srep
lom nu forpares paa @ubernsrens Sontor st. 9aul:
Ct mertb erb igt 8reb.
| sill Son. &nute @elion, States Mnneiotas @upernbr.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1900-09-01

&refoltets etemmr saar meb partiets Ranoioat boem
oer enb opfe meoens Saloonitemmerne afes for ben,
o bar bi fig tro mob Saloonerne Settle tte Blot
Mnins, bet bepet ofenst uotat al Sober, ont
aar bpit ant peo 6oltepares &aaoasninser, Manb,
iom for nosle Mar ion &anooa for Statsienaor fra
bet Sifritt, om MI repreenteres at eenaor 0ap Sc
9islar, Manb, Der tfbls ese uoiagn bandit fir ST.
arins peo at ree ruot banot @elserne unor @alsan,=
pen @an Friper i ct 8reo
onbelbet afllpret.
u4atsrs elnsreb mob pstte eno til bans 2gre iom
gOrser, ion aonsrsstanboa pil bun finoe bet at
bore anposen, paa Gruno at beres 6orbinoele meo
saoonen os bens Wsnner." San foretter:
nSes tper lite paa, at Slater oplp NOT % rttentenbe
not os eoemoos NOT vi life iette 4artiets Sag
paa Spill araft at bans Rarars &enbo @leoelis oiloe
jes lutte mig til benz, om bar forplstet fig til at tstte
Seres beberlige 8orser bbis bet fun galbt &anbbans
Seoersbeb sunbe jes tontrollere Ronbentionen, iaa
plos ies til Ranbioa sse ManO bet life bat lpet fin
Saanb for at frae be ber9stebe eler betase 9robib
tionspartes Nrbeibe en- W1anb ber er Sibenger at
ben tatofe Sro en- nolenons iom itte ct etanOinao"
Sen NanO, iom reo bette, balst 9eesa for Otter
Sail gountp Otter Sail goantDs Delegation bite fig at
tontrollere &onbenone1, os Son. M g. SalD fit @omna=
tionen aboloselementet table, Saloonn opnpaa os
&en saar 1ptis melsm Sap Os Goep besse to ltse
tiertomne blanbt Saloonelemente
IS M"
"8raar bespnber ben Sang, iom fa Jamie &irtefotet
Saln. Sslse nebne Slab ian SaY pese tilbase paa
&etoro ber bereteer bam til ubesreniet sib blanbt
benz, iom pner 9eform uorferOet paataar ~Gram"s ez
Oattbr at ingen tan aa rem os ge at Mr Salp nosen=
noe leoe fig ct iaaban 2ps at eformfoltet bar Gruno
til at betpte bans 9grligbeb os Opristisbeb.
9alns &etorb
Sffentlise qrototoer bier, at Mr. 9ap rolisn fat
tset Salooneemenet os at ban bar siot Jig Image for
at bielpe bet 1obbrsonoe Clement til at unbsaa stra
s 1898 femtte Gersus Sails mob 9cenie. gorserne
Sersus Sails bar foralt at ifbetfor Schooner pasebes
geen at % glinbsrismeno. eoen ben sib bet bepet
aabenpH paafaaet paa Gaoerne erss Calls, at bet
nermere "a glinbsrismeno.
Mr. 9ale County attornes iets Oar, os be oentz
lise grotooller ber at life enefe glubsrismano
Jersus Sails beb unbet fDloig 8 opfororer Mr. SalD
rSramD os Groofon Shines" til at paabe enene SOmz
fablie at 8linOsrsmenb fra Gersus Sails po Siiritts
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-30
MISS ALICE GRIFFITH
Leaves for Mexico to Begin Her
Life Work.

Monday Miss Alice Griffith, a
we'll known young lady of this
county, boarded the train here and
her: destination is the City of Mex
leo, in the big republic that lies
south of us. 1t is not a pleasure
trip, nor a short visit that may be
terminated at her pleasure that
takes her to that country. She
goes to devote her time, her talent
and her life to the cause of chris
tianity-to the spreading of the
gospel of peace as taught by the
lowly Nazarene, and she begins
and will prosecute her work under
the auspices of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society. When
she came home from Kansas City
in the spring, it was with the ex-
pectation of going to China, but
subsequent events changed the
plans of the society and for the
present she will labor in Mexican
fields.
Miss Griffith is the daughter OF
Mr.. T. +. Griffith, one of the coun.
tvs best farmers and leading citi.
zens. A few years ago she was
prominent as a teacher in our pub.
lie schools and gave promise OF
great usefulness in educational
circles, but she became imbued
with the idea that her sphere OF
usefulness was in foreign mission
fields, and for the past five years
she has been studying with that
end i'll view. She first took a
course in a well known college and
then entered the Scarlet Bible
Training School at Kansas City
She graduated from the latter last
spring, and came home to make
final preparations for her journey
to foreign country. Miss Alice
is not only refined and educated
woman. but n devout, consecrated
christian, and she has the prayers
and best wishes of scores of friends
Throughout the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-30
Must Support 1t.

Miss Matte Boyles, a poor and
friendless country girl, is seeking
pity and compassion from the
worlds cold charity. She is the
mother of pretty baby born out
of wedlock. She begged her lover
to assist in the support of the
child. He refused and she finally
had him arrested and imprisoned
in the Dixon Jail. The prisoner,
Dutch Carter, a Crittenden coun-
ty farmer, after being incarcerated
two weeks was on Tuesday last
brought before county Judge Hall.
A jury heard the girls sad story
and believed it. Carter was found
guilty and the court decided that
he must pay the husbandless wo-
man $3.50 for the support of her
illegitimate child. He has twelve
years to earn that much money,
over and above his living expens-
es. He was ordered to pay her SIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-30
Beat the Best Record.

Referring to Prof. Evans work
in Daviess county the Owensboro
Messenger says:
The work of Instructor Chas
Evans, of Marion. was quite salts.
factory to Supt. Lancaster and the
teachers. He has all his work
clearly mapped out before he be.
gins and allows no diversion. His
delivery is quite fluent and, being
an artist at impersonation, he is
always entertaining. He thinks
freely and argues for that in
others. He has unity and symme-
try and the impression he made
will be lasting. Prof. Evans is
not yet thirty years of age. He
is a native of Kentucky, and has
already beat the best record of
institute workers in the state, as
he has contracted for one more
county this year than any other
man in the state. He will close
the season with Supt. Sugg, OF
Henderson county, next week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-30
HaIe-..Browning.

On Wednesday evening of last
week Miss Sallie Browning, of this
place, and Mr.. II. $. Hale, n wei
known farmer of the Hebron
neighborhood, made a flying triL
to Elizabethtown, ILL.,, and while
at that lovers Gretna Green they
were united in the sacred bonds OF
wedlock. After the ceremony they
returned to his pleasant country
home, where a number of friends
welcomed them and a splendid
supper awaited.
The bride is member of a we'll
known and highly respected fami-
ly of this place; she is personally
popular here. The groom has a
wide circle of friends throughout
the county, and the PRESS joins
with them in wishing the happy
couple pleasant voyage across
pleasant seas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-30
BARN BURNED.
A. WoodalI Loses a Portion Of
His Tobacco Crop.

Friday the big tobacco barn of
Mr.. Andy Woodall was destroyed
by fire. A portion of his crop and
most of John Woodalfs crop had
been hung in the building and
they were firing it, when the fire
got too strong and caught in the
hanging leaves. Notwithstanding
several persons were present, and
saw the beginning of the big blaze
they were powerless, and in a lit
tie while tbs whole thing was in
ashes. The barn was a large frame
one, 65x40 feet, and had recently
been repaired and put in shape for
handling tobacco the coming sea-
son, and n firm had rented it for
the purpose of buying and put
ting up tobacco there. There was
no insurance. Last year John
WoodalPs crop was destroyed by
hail, and this year it goes by fire
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-08-30
Closes Today.

, Crittenden Springs hotel closes
today for the season. Mrs. Will
son, wife of the manager, has been
very ill for some days, and her ILL
ness fastened the end of the sea-
son for that place. This has been
one of the most successful seas
ons in the history of the springs,
and Mr.. Wilson has demonstrated
his ability to manage the big ho-
tel in a way that was highly salts
factory to the many guests who
cameeffom many places. When
old Crittenden gets on. a railroad
she will stand alongside of the
best of them.